nuggets on auto industry

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©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved. www.vectorconsulting.in www.vectorconsulting.in VCG employs the 'Theory of Constraints’ philosophy to bring about quantum jump in performance of organizations in its target industry clusters. LEVERAGING THE POTENTIAL Retail Consumer Goods Equipment Manufacturing Engineering & Construction Automobile & Auto Components

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Page 1: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

www.vectorconsulting.inwww.vectorconsulting.in

VCG employs the 'Theory of Constraints’ philosophy to bring about quantum jump in performance of organizations in its target industry clusters.

LEVERAGING THE POTENTIAL

RetailConsumerGoods

EquipmentManufacturing

Engineering& Construction

Automobile &Auto Components

Page 2: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

202, Orion Business Park, Kapurbawadi Naka, Ghodbunder Road, Thane (West) – 400607

Phone: +91 22 2589 5896 Fax: +91 22 2589 5897

Email: [email protected]: www.vectorconsulting.in

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Nuggets on Auto Industry

Page 3: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

Auto Industry Constraints

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Despite putting efforts of few decades into Lean and JIT, the fact remains, that most auto supply chains have months of excess inventory hidden in warehouses of the weaker partner in the supply chain; while the stronger one manages the mess of frequent rescheduling and stock-outs.

Page 4: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved. 4

How to create a win-win supply chain that covers not just the supplier's supplier but also the OEM, distributer and

the retailer?

Page 5: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

Auto Industry Dilemma

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Current auto Industry reports suggest that the average inventory for car dealers has nearly doubled from 20 days to 40-50 days. On one hand we can blame the demand situation for this. But how is that the industry which claims to have implemented Just-in-Time is facing this situation?

#1

Page 6: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

Evaluating Operation Performance

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Auto component manufacturers usually tend to evaluate their operation performance by analyzing the delivery as per the monthly/weekly schedules of OEM. When the schedules are highly erratic at a daily level, the KRA is not an indication of how well one has met the needs of OEM.

The only right measure is the guarantee for availability, despite the erratic schedules.

#2

Page 7: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

Selecting the Right Partners

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It is high time Auto companies realize the fact that proximity is not just a matter of geography.

The ability of a partner to react to the changing requirements is dependent not on the geographical distance but on the level of inventory between the two entities.

#3

Page 8: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

Inventory Management

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Auto companies produce according to market forecasts and like any forecast it isn’t exactly accurate.

But at the same time, they want JIT delivery of components. Resultant effect is high inventory at the component vendor’s warehouse.

#4

Page 9: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

Inventory Management

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Most auto OEMs have very low component inventory where there is maximum chances of aggregation, while they have

much higher level of finished goods inventory.

#5

Page 10: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

Inventory Management

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Auto manufacturers ignore the fact that if inventories are pushed on to the dealers, it makes them incapable to respond

to the market needs.

#6

Page 11: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

Wrong Assumption of Implementing JIT & TPS Principles

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By asking the suppliers to keep the excess and unwanted component inventory at the transporter's godown, while having lean inventory of components in their shop-floor, most auto OEMs tend to think that they have implemented the principles of JIT and TPS.

#7

Page 12: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

Wrong Assumption of Implementing JIT

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Just by moving the component inventory Just in Time from the transporter warehouse to assembly plants, OEMs can’t claim to

have implemented JIT.

To get the real benefits the principle of pull has to be implemented in the entire supply chain.

#8

Page 13: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

JIT Approach

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Just-in-time means that, in a flow process, the right parts needed in assembly, reaching the assembly line at the same time they are needed and only in the amount needed. A company establishing this approach throughout can approach zero inventories. From the standpoint of production management, this is an ideal state.~ T. Ohno

Most Auto companies have taken the above statement literally and implemented the pull system only between the vendor warehouse and their assembly point, while at the distribution side, it is a typical push system.

#9

Page 14: Nuggets on Auto Industry

©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.©2012 Vector Consulting Group. All Rights Reserved.

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