The document provides information on applying 5S procedures. It discusses the six learning outcomes of developing an understanding of quality systems, sorting needed from unneeded items, setting the workplace in order, shining the work area, standardizing activities, and sustaining the 5S system. It then provides details on each of the first four learning outcomes, including definitions, processes, and examples of sorting, setting in order, and shining the work area as part of 5S procedures.
The document provides information on applying 5S procedures. It discusses the six learning outcomes of developing an understanding of quality systems, sorting needed from unneeded items, setting the workplace in order, shining the work area, standardizing activities, and sustaining the 5S system. It then provides details on each of the first four learning outcomes, including definitions, processes, and examples of sorting, setting in order, and shining the work area as part of 5S procedures.
The document provides information on applying 5S procedures. It discusses the six learning outcomes of developing an understanding of quality systems, sorting needed from unneeded items, setting the workplace in order, shining the work area, standardizing activities, and sustaining the 5S system. It then provides details on each of the first four learning outcomes, including definitions, processes, and examples of sorting, setting in order, and shining the work area as part of 5S procedures.
The document provides information on applying 5S procedures. It discusses the six learning outcomes of developing an understanding of quality systems, sorting needed from unneeded items, setting the workplace in order, shining the work area, standardizing activities, and sustaining the 5S system. It then provides details on each of the first four learning outcomes, including definitions, processes, and examples of sorting, setting in order, and shining the work area as part of 5S procedures.
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Unit of Competence: Apply 5s procedures
Module Title : Applying 5s procedures
Learning outcomes; Lo1; develop understanding of quality system Lo2; Sort needed items from unneeded Lo3; Set workplace in order Lo4; Shine work area Lo5; Standardize activities Lo6; Sustain 5S system Lo1; develop understanding of quality system • Quality assurance (QA) is a process-centered approach to ensuring that a company or organization is providing the best possible products or services. • It is related to quality control, which focuses on the end result, such as testing a sample of items from a batch after production. • quality assurance focuses on enhancing and improving the process that is used to create the end result, rather than focusing on the result itself. • Good QA requires good social skills, communication skills, and unilateral thinking and acting on the QA person's part gathering and implementing semantics from the customer, not just heartless specifications Quality Assurance Systems • Quality assurance is an organized way in which systems and procedures are tested and maintained for the highest possible production and efficiency. Quality Control and Assurance • This is especially important for service-oriented companies, because the employees are the product that they provide to customers. • Often, quality control is confused with quality assurance. Though the two are similar, but there are some basic differences. • One of the reasons that many people use quality assurance and quality control interchangeably is that there is often a great deal of overlap in terms of the personnel that engage in each phase. Quality Assurance Jobs • Training department managers to locate and correct potential problems before they occur is a huge aspect of quality assurance, not only from a profit standpoint, but also from a safety standpoint. • In some industries, quality assurance directors also work alongside the staff to create new products or improve existing ones, meaning that they have to be extremely organized and very flexible within their daily operations. • Quality assurance jobs typically require a strong knowledge of the business processes of an organization. 5S system The heart and soul of visual management is 5S. It is systematic approach to workplace organization and cleaning that will transform a disorganized workplace into an efficient running machine. The 5Ss are: listed by English & Japanese language • Sort (Seiri) – The first step in 5S is to eliminate all the things in the workspace that are not being used and store them away. If a tool are material is not used on a daily basis, eliminate it from the workstation. • Set in Order(Systematize / Stabilize / Straighten)(Seiton) – The second step is to arrange the items used on a daily basis so that they can be easily accessed and quickly stored. Your goal is to make eliminate any unnecessary movements and actions by the worker to make his process as efficient as possible. • Shine/Sweep/Clean (Seiso) – Next is to get everything cleaned and functioning properly. The goal is to remove all the dirt and the grime and to keep it that way on daily basis. You want to get it clean and keep it clean. • Standardize/Sanitize (Seiketsu) – The fourth step is to develop a routine for sorting, setting and shining. Standardize creates a system of tasks and procedures that will ensure that the principles of 5S are performed on a daily basis. • Sustain/Self-discipline (Shitsuke) – In the last step, you want to create a culture that will follow the steps on a daily basis. The chief objective of sustain is to give your staff the commitment and motivation to follow each step, day in and day out. What is 5S? 5S is a systematized approach to: organize work areas keep rules and standards maintain discipline 5S utilizes for: workplace organization work simplification techniques 5S practice: develops positive attitude among workers cultivates an environment of efficiency, effectiveness and economy What can you gain from 5S? Practicing 5S brings benefit not only to the company’s business but also to the people who practice it. • 5S makes your workplace more pleasant • 5S makes you work more efficiently • 5S improves your safety What can a company gain from 5S? • 5S increases PRODUCTIVITY. • 5S improves QUALITY. • 5S reduces COST. • 5S makes DELIVERY on time. • 5S improves SAFETY. • 5S improves MORALE. Why 5S brings such benefits? • 5S improves CREATIVITY of people. • 5S improves COMMUNICATION among people. • 5S improves HUMAN RELATIONS among people. • 5S improves TEAMWORK among people. • 5S improves CAMARADERIE among people. • 5S gives VITALITY to people. 5S in WORK STATIONS VISIBLE RESULTS: • Decrease in the number of accidents and close calls • Proper storage • Improved productivity • Greater people involvement in improvement activities • Better use of floor space • Early detection of problems • High product quality • Decreases delay • Low employee turnover • Low machine breakdown rates • Detection system • Zero breakdown INVISIBLE RESULTS: • Happier employees with high morale. • Happier customers. 5S PHILOSOPHY • Productivity comes from the elimination of waste • It is necessary to attack the root cause of a problem, not just the symptoms • Participation of everybody is required LO2; SORTS NEEDED ITEMS FROM UNNEEDED SEIRE (SORT)
Sorting is a step that involves selecting what you
need to complete the job and removing everything else from your work area. • Taking out and disposing unnecessary items. • Sort/classify the items that you “need” from the items that you “want or not needed”. • Dispose the items that you do not need and regroup the items that you need.. • Clearly distinguish needed (frequently used) items from unneeded items and eliminate the later. • PROCESS/PROCEDURE: Step 1: - Look around your workplace with your colleagues. Decide and identify which items are unnecessary for you. Dispose of unnecessary items. Step 2: - If you and your colleagues cannot decide if an item is unnecessary, place a Disposal Notice on the item, indicate the date and set the item aside. Step 3: - After a certain period, check if the item is still needed or not. • If no one needs the item after 3 months, it only means that the item is no longer needed hence, dispose the item right away. NOTE: • It is recommended that this approach be used company-wide, involving people from different departments. • Never keep anything which is unnecessary to your work. • While looking around for unnecessary items in your workplace, look at every nook and corner like when you are looking for cockroaches. LO3; SET WORKPLACE IN ORDER SEITON (SYSTEMATIZE / SET IN ORDER / STRAIGHTEN) This step customizes your workstation and surrounding area to meet your work area needs. Arrange remaining items so they are easy to select, use, and to return to their proper location. • Arrangement / organization of necessary items in good order for use. • Keep needed items in correct place and sequence of use to allow easy and quick retrieval. PROCESS/PROCEDURE: Step 1: - Make sure that all unnecessary items are eliminated from your workplace. • Decide where you can place necessary items. • Take into consideration the flow of your work. • Take into account the movement of carts or even people passing your desk from this • point of view to ensure safe and efficient operation. Step 2: - Place frequently needed items close to the user to minimize effort and time wastage. • Things that are not used often could be places slightly farther away. • Make a plan on these principles and locate/store things accordingly. Placement of Materials/Equipment Based on Frequency of Use priority Frequency of Use How to Store low Less than once a year Throw away Once a year or so Store in distant place
average Once every 2-6 months Store together some-
Once a month where in the office Once a week high Once a day Carry or keep at Once an hour your workplace STEP 3: - It is necessary to make sure that everyone in your workplace knows where things are • kept for efficient use. • Make a list of things with their locations. • Label each drawer and cabinet to show what is kept inside. STEP 4: - Apply the same principles as in Step 3. • Indicate the places where fire extinguishers are located as well as passages for carts. • Place warning signs for safety precautions. NOTE: Three Rules for Storage Space • Get rid of all unnecessary items • Decide proper storage layout/classification • Standardize names Arrange necessary items in good order • prevent loss and waste of time • easy to find and pick up necessary items • ensure first-come-first-served basis • make production flow smooth and work easy SEITON PRACTICES • Don’t place goods in frontage along passages • Store goods for first-in-first-out retrieval • Everything must have its location • Label items and their location systematically, mark everything Separate special tools from common ones • Frequently used items nearer to the user • Make things visible to reduce searching time, organize by color • Keep space for safety equipment and evacuation passages clear LO4; SHINE WORK AREA SEISO (SHINE / SWEEP) This step is powerful because its purpose is to find the reason why things become dirty. • Emphasis is on the removal of dust, dirt and grime to reveal the source and eliminate it. • Cleaning of the workplace, including tools and equipment • Clean it so that defects are so easy to spot and eliminate. PROCESS/PROCEDURE: Step 1: - Determine the subject of clean up (what to clean) • e.g., location (storage, shelves, etc.), equipment, space (passageway, room, etc.) Step 2: - Assign persons responsible for cleanup (who, where). Step 3: - Determine the method of clean up (how to do it). • Target the areas for cleaning (storage, equipment and surroundings) • Draw up a cleaning responsibility map • Create a cleaning schedule. Step 4: - Implement cleaning. Step 5: - Make a daily 5-minute cleaning habit before going home (Keep it simple and easy to understand.) NOTE: • Do not wait until things get dirty. • Clean your workplace; machines and equipment, tools and furniture regularly. • Put aside 3-minute of seiso per day. • Be responsible for your own work area. • Never throw anything and make it your habit. • Cleaning is also checking. Clean your workplace completely keep environmental condition as clean as the level necessary for the products prevent deterioration of machinery and equipment and make checking of abnormalities easy Keep workplace safe and work easy SEISO PRACTICES • Big Seiso ( Clean-Up Day )
• 3-5 minute cleaning daily
• Assign owner to each machine
• Combine cleaning with inspection
• Make daily maintenance points clear by providing
visible instructions • Prevent causes of dust and dirt LO5; STANDARDIZE ACTIVITIES SEIKETSU (SANITIZE / STANDARDIZE) • This step creates a work area free of checklists; if good standards are put in place it will be easier to maintain and continue improving. • Maintaining the workplace in high standard of housekeeping and organization. • Set easy-to-follow standards and develop a structure to support the three first (S’s) pillars. PROCESS/PROCEDURE: Step 1: - Establish standards for maintaining compliance with 3S. Remember the 3 “NO” principles: No unnecessary items No mess No dirt Step 2: - Make a schedule for cleaning your workplace. Step 3: - Interdepartmental competition and cooperation is a very effective means of sustaining and enhancing people’s interest in 5S Maintain a high standard of housekeeping and workplace organization at all times. • Maintain cleanliness and orderliness • Prevent miss-operation • Make it easy to find out abnormality • Standardize good practices SEIKETSU PRACTICES • Visual control signs • Color coding • Maintenance labels • Fixed-point photography LO6; SUSTAIN 5S SYSTEM • SHITSUKE (SUSTAIN/SELF-DISICPLINE) • Sustaining is the end result of how well we have performed the previous four S’s. • In the sustainability stage, think of ways to eliminate effort in maintaining an area. • Doing things spontaneously without being told. • Educate people so that 5S expands beyond initial limits and turns into natural standard behavior. PROCESS/PROCEDURE: Step 1: - Create reasonable rules. • Create reasonable rules of behavior in the workplace. • Engage everyone concerned in the creation of rules not just the department heads or supervisors. • Discuss the rules with everyone concerned. This will result to a feeling of involvement. • Show rules and standards clearly and attractively using illustrations, photographs and color-coding. Step 2: - Exhibit before and after 5S photos where everyone will see them. Step 3: - Recognize good practices and good performance. Train people to follow good housekeeping rules autonomously. • Enhance autonomous management activities • Maintain the discipline needed to do a good job • Upgrade productivity and quality consciousness • Wash hands after going to the toilet • Wash hands before and after meals • Eat and smoke at designated places • Keep workplace always clean and tidy • Wear clean uniform and shoes • Follow safety rules • Put things back in their proper places • Work according to standards • Observe proper office decorum E ND TH E