innovative supply chain practices: what leading · pdf file · 2013-06-03innovative...
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Deloitte Consulting LLP
October 20, 2010
Innovative Supply Chain Practices:What Leading Aerospace and Industrials Are Implementing
4th Annual NASA SupplyChain Quality Assurance Conference
“No I can’t be bothered tolearn from my suppliers,— we’re busy trying tobeat our competition!”
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Five Leading Practices
Practice # 1 Managing the Value Grid
Practice # 2 Developing Real Tier 1 Suppliers
Practice # 3 Leveraging Systems Engineering in Development
Practice # 4 Accelerating Innovation in a Nonlinear World
Practice # 5 Creating Network Flexibility
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Multi-tier supply chain or Value Grid management is an emerging practice
Low price and transaction efficiency
Total landed cost and supply base rationalization
Value Stream Management by leveraging supply chain capacity, capabilities, and network spend to manage critical materials
Transactional Purchasing(Early 80s to late 90s)
Center-led Commodity Team(Late 90s)
Multi-tier Supply Chain Management(Late 2000s)
Emphasis
RemmelePioneer Wilson
???
Customer
OEM
Customer
OEM
TW Metals
Alcoa
Remmele
Tier 3 Tier 1Tier 2 OEM
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Value Grid Management Has Multi-dimensional Opportunities for Collaboration and Improvement
Managing the Vertical
Managing the Horizontal
Managing the Diagonal
Bottlenecks
• Minimizing demand variation/ schedule churn to increase network capacity and OTD performance
• Provide financing /tolling opportunities for weaker tier 1s
Opportunities
•Adjust spend across the tier to free capacity and improve mix
• Manage Outside Service Providers for each tier for cycle time improvements
•Share test equipment and tooling
Value Grid
Tier 1Tier 3 Tier 2 OEM Customer
Managing the Bottlenecks
•Leverage raw materials across the grid
•Use of underutilized assets from adjacent players /create emergency response options
•Buy capacity options/employ hedging strategies
•Deploy Joint Process Improvement Teams/Shop assist
Management dimensions
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Going one level down in the supply chain isn’t sufficient; problems often originate deep in the extended supply chain
• Ultra-precision machining• Heat treatment• Anodizing, Plating, Painting, Chem Film• NDT / X-ray
• Fasteners (screws, nuts, bolts, rivets, nut plates)
• Specialty metal components
• Metal mining• Metal forming• Casting
• Metal forming / cutting
• Metal distribution• Machining
• Cutting • Milling
• Receive and inspect
• Final assembly and test
Machine shops spot buy from service centers – susceptible to volatile / unpredictable pricing and lead times
Supply shortages of specialty metals (titanium, nickel, aerospace aluminum) and fasteners are major lead time contributors
• In-house special processing / testing
• Assembly / kitting
• Machining• Inspection
Tier 2: Special Processors Tier 2: Hardware / Details
Tier 1: Machine Shop OEM
Tier 3 / 4: Raw Materials / Casting
Tier 2: Sub-tier / 3rd-party Suppliers No formal corrective action process for arbitrating conflicts (e.g.
quality, delivery, configuration changes) between supply chain partners
Machine shops constrained by certified 3rd-party sources – captive customers of special processors
Tier 3: Service Center / Casting Shop
Tier 4: Mine / Mill
Client Example –Precision Machining
OEM can leverage its size and gain its fair share of capacity and mind-share with large sub-tier suppliers, share forecasts and business plans, and create a special processing supplier pod for quick response processing
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Five Leading Practices
Practice # 1 Managing the Value Grid
Practice # 2 Developing Real Tier 1 Suppliers
Practice # 3 Leveraging Systems Engineering in Development
Practice # 4 Accelerating Innovation in a Nonlinear World
Practice # 5 Creating Network Flexibility
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Productspecificationimprovement
Volumeconcentration
Best priceevaluation
Joint processimprovement
Globalsourcing
Compare “total” costs
Model “should-costs”
Renegotiate prices
Unbundle pricing
Reengineer joint processes
Share productivity gains
Integrate logistics
Support supplier operations improvement
Vendor Managed Inventory
Examine strategic make versus buy
System
enabled
efficiency
Tier 1 ecosystem partners capabilities will need to evolve or they will become Tier 2/3 suppliers
Primary Focus of Commodities Primary Focus of Tier 1s and Major Subcontractors
Consolidate number of suppliers
Pool volume across sites
Redistribute volume among suppliers
Combine volume from different categories
Expand geographic supply base
Develop new suppliers
Profit from global supply / demand imbalances
Conduct product value analysis and engineering
Standardize parts and Substitute materials
Optimize life cycle costs
• Lead integrated Product Engineering & Development teams as a key member of the OEM’s system of systems team
• Develop Product Lifecycle Aftermarket Services for both own products and those of 3rd party alliance partners
• Reinforce robust Commercial Management practices such as value based pricing and risk sharing
• Develop & deploy Collaborative Infrastructures to facilitate virtual project working across geographies, customers and supply partners
Relationship Restructuring
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Five Leading Practices
Practice # 1 Managing the Value Grid
Practice # 2 Developing Real Tier 1 Suppliers
Practice # 3 Leveraging Systems Engineering in Development
Practice # 4 Accelerating Innovation in a Nonlinear World
Practice # 5 Creating Network Flexibility
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Serial Electronic Unit (SEU) Software
Servo CCA's
Power Supply Chassis Display
Software PIM Coding
Video PMC CCA
FCI SEU Motherboard Power PC
Turret
BAE LST Ball I2TV CCA's
Laser Pointer
TFU Motherboard
FCI Harnesses
ALST ELRF
Misc Machine
Assemblies
Laser Designator
Imager (IOT
ELCAN)
Detector (IOT RVS)
Optics (IOT
ELCAN)
Gimbal (IOT RTSC)
Afocal (IOT
ELCAN)
Hardware
Program: XYZ
The Supply Chain Leverage Index incorporates systems engineering, design and supply chain capabilities early in a staged-gate review
System (Program Level)
Module (IPTs)
Sub-systems
Building blocks
Example of the SCLI framework applied to a Program
Blue—Off-the-shelf Building Block: Building block that can be re-used without modification from superior supplier
Green—Program Family Building Block: Building block that has been modified (e.g., morphed or scaled) from an off-the-shelf building block using common supplier
Yellow—Adapted Building Block: Design incorporating relaxed specification with new supplier to improve cost/schedule/ quality performance or new design using demonstrated technology with existing core supplier to improve features or capabilities
Orange—Watch Building Block: Building Block that has been used before but for which there are significant open issues with the supplier (delivery or quality performance).
Red—New Design Building Block: Building block that requires significant Engineering or Supply Chain effort to support new design or qualify supplier
Color Code
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As a program manager which of these designs will keep you up at night?
Gate #1 Gate #3
Serial Electronic Unit (SEU)
Servo CCA’s
Software
Turret
Power Supply Chassis) Display
Software PIM Coding
Video PMCCCA
FCI SEUMotherboard Power PC
BAE ListBall I2TV (Note-
proposed with and without)
Laser Pointer
CCA’s
ALSFTELRF
MISC Machine
Assemblies
LaserDesignator
Imager(IOT ECLAN)
Detector(IOT RVS)
FCI Harnesses
TFU Motherboard
Optics(IOT ECLAN)
Gimbal(IOT RTSC)
Afocal(IOT ECLAN)
Serial Electronic Unit (SEU)
Servo CCA’s
Software
Turret
Power Supply Chassis) Display
Software PIM Coding
Video PMCCCA
FCI SEUMotherboard Power PC
BAE ListBall I2TV (Note-
proposed with and without)
Laser Pointer
CCA’s
ALSFTELRF
MISC Machine
Assemblies
LaserDesignator
Imager(IOT ECLAN)
Detector(IOT RVS)
FCI Harnesses
TFU Motherboard
Optics(IOT ECLAN)
Gimbal(IOT RTSC)
Afocal(IOT ECLAN)
Client Example –Defense Electronics
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Five Leading Practices
Practice # 1 Managing the Value Grid
Practice # 2 Developing Real Tier 1 Suppliers
Practice # 3 Leveraging Systems Engineering in Development
Practice # 4 Accelerating Innovation in a Nonlinear World
Practice # 5 Creating Network Flexibility
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R&D is a non-linear network game whose value increases with the number of participants—it is not a simple pipeline
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New England Aerospace Network of 254 companies
Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 OSP Logistics15% 44% 10% 29% 2%
Source: © 2004 HBS associate professor Lee Fleming; United Technologies; Deloitte Analysis
Network of New England Inventors
Legend
Node/Color:
Sizeof Node:
Link:
Inventor /Org
Importanceof Invention
Collaboration Tie
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Network Knowledge/
Lessons Learned
Application Ready Models and Tooling
Pre-Certified Assemblies
OEM Network Partners
Knowledge-Based Product Definition
Technology “Bookshelf” Investment
Architecturesx x
Hardware
Software100100100101010110
Data Analysis
Processes/Practices
Y
N
Tooling
Reuse Knowledge Management
Integrative networks can combine reuse libraries, technology bookshelves and knowledge-based product definitions for fast creation
High Velocity/LEAN Creation Process
• Conceptual Design
• Generic Configurations
• Final Configuration
• Phase-Gated Process
• Design and Development Process
COTS
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Five Leading Practices
Practice # 1 Managing the Value Grid
Practice # 2 Developing Real Tier 1 Suppliers
Practice # 3 Leveraging Systems Engineering in Development
Practice # 4 Accelerating Innovation in a Nonlinear World
Practice # 5 Creating Network Flexibility
- 15 -15
Leading Manufacturers are optimizing their footprint and network flexibility
Firms are optimizing their manufacturing and logistics footprint....
..... While enhancing their flexibility
As Is Supply Chain To be Supply Chain CASTdpm / LogicTools
Low Cost Supply Chain/SourcingLow Cost LaborCurrency Hedge
Capacity and Planned
Redundancy
Cycle Time/lead
Time Reduction
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