Title: Chapter 6 Transport fundamentals
1Chapter 6 Transport fundamentals
- Transportation is a vital component in the design
and management of logistics systems. - About 1/3 2/3 of total logistics costs.
- The focus of this chapter
- The facilities and services that make up the
transportation system. - The rates (costs) and performance of the various
transport services that a manager might select.
2Importance of an effective transportation system
1. Greater competition
- With a poorly transportation system, the market
is limited surrounding the point of production. - EXfresh fruits, vegetables, perishable products.
- ?Rapid shipment.
3Importance of an effective transportation system
2. Economies of scale
- Wider markets can result in lower production
costs. - Inexpensive transportation permits decoupling of
markets and production sites. - EXauto parts manufactured in Taiwan, Indonesia,
South Korea, and Mexico are used in assembly
operations in the U.S.A. .
4Importance of an effective transportation system
3. Reduced price
- As transportation becomes more efficient, will to
reduce product prices. - EXCrude oil use the large supertanker.
5Five basic modes(single-service choices)
- Rail
- Truck
- Air
- Water
- pipeline
6Transportation service characteristics
- 1.Price
- ?See Table 6-1.
- 2.Transit time and variability
- ?See Figure 6-1.
- 3.Loss and damage
- ?maybe to provide increased protective packaging.
7Price
- The service is owned by the shipper
- Fuel
- Labor
- Maintenance
- Depreciation of equipment
- Administrative costs
- For-hire service
- The rate charged for the movement of goods
between two points - Pickup at origin
- Delivery at destination
- Insurance
- Preparing the goods for shipment
8Transit Time and Variability
- The way of Measurement
- Door to door
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- Average delivery time
- Highest ? Rail
- Lowest ? Air
- Variability relative to the average transit time
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- The most dependable ?Truckload
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32Trailer on flatcar (piggyback)
- rail and truck combinations
- A blend of the convenience and flexibility of
trucking with the long-haul economy. - The rate is usually less than for trucking alone.
- Rail can share in some traffic
- door-to-door
33(No Transcript)
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35Containerized freight
- ?standard container
- 8 by 8 by 20 feet (Twenty-foot Equivalent
Unit,TEU) - 8 by 8 by 40 feet
- container on flatcar,COFC
- water-truck service
- air-truck service
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38Agencies
- Own little or no line-haul equipment
- Handle numerous small shipments
- Consolidation
- Pickup and delivery service
39Transportation agencies1
- 1.Freight forwarder
- for-hire carriers of freight.
- for pickup and delivery operations.
- Advantagesmall shipment with lower price
- 2. Shippers associations
- Nonprofit basis
- Designed to perform services similar to those of
freight forwarders - Act as a single shipper in order to obtain volume
rates
40Transportation agencies2
3. Transport brokers bring shipper and
carriers together by providing timely
information about rates, routes, and
capabilities.
41Small-shipment service
Parcel post U.S.A. Postal service
- United Parcel Service (UPS)
- Federal Express (FedEx)
?specialize in small-shipment services.
42Company-controlled transportation1
- Company ownership of equipment or contracting for
transportation services. - Breakeven analysis.
43Company-controlled transportation2
- Shipping volume is high
- Special requirements
- Fast delivery with very high dependability
- Special equipment not generally available
- Special handling of the freight
- A service that is available when needed
44Transport cost characteristics
- Fixed costroadway acquisition, maintenance
terminal facilities, transport equipment, carrier
administration. - Variable costs(line-haul costs)fuel,
labor,equipment maintenance, handling, pickup and
delivery.
45Transportation rates
1.Volume-related rates 2.Distance-related rates
a.uniform rates b.proportional rates
c.tapering rates d.blanket rates 3.Demand-relat
ed rates See Box6.5 Example.
46Volume-Related Rate
- Quote directly on the quantity shipped.
- Small shipment minimum charge or any-quantity
(AQ) rate. - Large shipment (less than a full-vehicle-load
quantity) less-than-vehicle-load - Large shipment( equal or exceed the designated
vehicle-load quantity) vehicle-load rate. - Quote a shipper special rates on particular
commodities. (high volume)
47Distance-Related Rates Uniform Rates
- When the delivering cost are not distance related.
48Distance-Related Rates Proportional Rates
- This method does adversely discriminate against
the long-haul shipper in favor of the short-haul
shipper. - Terminal charges are not recovered on the short
haul. - Truckload rates can have this characteristic
because handling costs are minimal.
49Distance-Related Rates Tapering Rates
- A major reason for this shape is that with
increased distance of the shipment, terminal
costs and other fixed charges are distributed
over more miles.
50Distance-Related Rates Blanket Rates
- Single rates that cover a wide area at the
origin, destination, or both. - To meet the rates of competitors and to simplify
rate publications and administration led carriers
to establish blanket rate structures.
51Line-haul rates
- Refer to the charges incurred between origin and
destination terminals, or door-to-door in the
case of truckload motor carrier service. - Classified by
1. product 2. Shipment size 3. Route 4.
miscellaneous
52Line-haul rates By Product
- Class Rates (table 6-5) (See Box 6.6)
- Contract Rates
- Contract rates are meant to take precedence over
the more general class rates. - These may be special, one-of-a-kind rates that
reflect individual shipping situations. (See Box
6.7) - Freight-All-Kinds
- Carriers quote single rates for a shipment
regardless of the classification of the
commodities that make up the shipment.
53Line-haul rates By Shipment Size
- See Table 6-6, Box 6.8
- Other Incentive Rates
- In-Excess Rate
- Time-volume Rates
54Line-haul rates By Route
- When shipments involve full vehicle load
movements, carriers use a per-mile charge to
compute total shipping expenses. (See Box 6.9)
55Line-haul rates Miscellaneous Rates
- Cube Rates
- When articles are very light and bulky.
- Cube rates are based on space occupied rather
than weight. - Import-Export Rates
- Deferred Rates
- At times the shipper is willing to accept the
possibility of increased delay in delivery
compared with regular service in exchange for
lower rates. The shipper is promised that
delivery will be made no later than a given date.
56Line-haul rates Miscellaneous Rates
- Released Value Rates
- Unlimited liability
- Limited liability (released value rates)
- Released value rates are particularly useful when
the actual value of the goods is difficult to
estimate. - Ocean Freight Rates
- Quote either on a space or a weight basis.
57Special service charges
- Special line-haul services
- Diversion and reconsignment (example 6.10)
- When the commodities are perishable or the
carriers equipment can be used as a warehouse. - The shipper can gain flexibility in meeting
dynamic market conditions at a nominal charge per
carload. - Transit privileges
- Stop-off privilege to complete loading (example
6.11) - Stop-off privilege to partially unload (example
6.12) - Protection such as damage-free cars,
refrigerated cars and heaters - Interlining
58Special service charges
- Terminal services
- Pickup and delivery
- Switching
- Demurrage and detention
- Straight plan
- Average plan