Title: Planning for Material and Resource Requirements
1CHAPTER 13
Planning for Material and Resource Requirements
2Learning Objectives
- Explain the relationship between the aggregate
plan and the master production schedule. - Given a weekly schedule of forecast demand and
customer orders booked, calculate projected
on-hand inventory and determine when to master
schedule more production. - Given a weekly schedule of forecast demand,
customer orders booked, projected on-hand
inventory, and master schedule, calculate
available-to-promise for any week in which
production is scheduled. - Use the method of overall factors to calculate
capacity requirements.
3Learning Objectives (contd)
- Interpret a product structure tree diagram.
- Given a master schedule and product structure,
calculate planned order releases for an item at
any level. - Combine requirements from several sources in
determining gross requirements. - Define Manufacturing Resource Planning.
4Maine Woods Co. Aggregate Plan, Wheel-Goods
Product Group
Regular Over
Forecast Time
Time Inventory
Month Demand Production
Production Beginning Ending Sept.
2,500 2,000
1,000 500 Oct.
2,900 2,000
400 500
0 Nov. 2,400 2,000
400 0
0 Dec. 2,000
2,000
0 0
5Maine Woods Co. Master Production Schedules,
Wheel-Goods Product Group
6Maine Woods Co. Master Production Schedule Based
on Demand Forecast and Booked Customer Orders for
Toy Wagons
7To determine projected inventory on hand for a
specific week, perform the following calculations
- Add either actual inventory on hand from the
preceding week or projected on-hand inventory
from the preceding week to any quantity shown in
the Master schedule row for the week being
calculated. - Determine the larger of forecast demand or
customer orders booked. - Subtract the amount determined in step 2 from the
amount in step 1.
8Calculation of Available-to-Promise for November
and December for Maine Woods Co.
9Calculation of Total Capacity Requirements for a
Master Schedule
10Calculation of Total Capacity Requirements for a
Master Schedule
11Calculation of Total Capacity Requirements for a
Master Schedule
12Calculation of Estimated Capacity Requirements
for Individual Work Stations
13Independent vs. Dependent Demand
- Independent demand items usually include finished
products, such as the completed tricycle, or
replacement parts sold to customers. - Dependent demand is usually demand for an item
that is generated by a company's own production
process.
14Exploded View ofMaine Woods Tricycle
15Product Structure Tree Diagram for Maine Woods
Tricycle
16Table for MRP
Transparency 15.13
(Exhibit 15.16)
17MRP for Front Assemblies
18Partially Completed MRPFront Assemblies
19Completed MRPFront Assemblies
20MRP for a Level 2 ItemFront Axle Supports
21Combining Demand from Multiple Sources and Levels
22Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRP II)
- Includes requirements for resources other than
materials (usually financial) - Cost Control
- Simulation