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KANBAN

Former Member
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Hai Guys,

I want to know the flow of KANBAN process.Can u explain anyone ?????

It is better if anyony say the process flow of kanban in Production & how it is implemented in SAP.....

Expecting lots of Answers.....

Ganeshraja.S

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Answers (2)

Answers (2)

Former Member
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Hi Ganesh

KANBAN is a planning process where production itself will take care of planning.

In simple terms KANBAN is a card which has the details about the DEMAND source, Supply source, Quantity, Recieving location Etc.

IT is controlled through Control cycle where you will maintain the type of KANBAN, Replenishment strategy(Example; INHOUSE, EXTernal sto etc)

the replenishment is controlled via KANBAN Status. if EMPTY then it willl trigger replenishment and once recieved it will be set to FULL. when in use it will be in INUSE status.

there are four types of KANBAN IN SAP

1. Classic KANBAN

2. KANBAN with Quantity Signal

3. One-Card KANBAN

4. Event-Driven KANBAN

TO know more about it please see the link below

<a href="http://help.sap.com/saphelp_47x200/helpdata/en/cb/7f932e43b711d189410000e829fbbd/frameset.htm">KANBAN</a>

Hope this helps

BR

SK

Former Member
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Hi,

The KANBAN method for controlling production and material flow is based on the actual stock quantity in production. Material that is required on a regular basis is continually provided in small quantities in production. Replenishment or the production of a material is only triggered when a higher production level actually requires the material. This replenishment is triggered directly in production using previously maintained master data. The entries you have to make in the system have been reduced to a minimum, for example, the scanning of a bar code. All other actions in the system are carried out automatically in the background.

With KANBAN, the production process controls itself and manual posting is reduced as far as possible. The effect of this is a reduction in lead time and in stock.

In KANBAN, the signal for material replenishment can be triggered, for example, by the work center that requires the material (demand source) by sending a card to the work center that is responsible for manufacturing the material (supply source). This card describes which material is required, the quantity of the material required and where the material is to be delivered. The name KANBAN originally stems from these cards, which are called "kanban" in Japanese. When receiving the material, you can automatically post the goods receipt at the demand source.

If you want to make full use of the KANBAN technique, your production must fulfill a number of preconditions:

The consumption of the kanban parts should be relatively constant within an interval which is longer than the replenishment lead time of a kanban. If large quantities of a material are required for a certain period, and then the material is not required at all for a certain period, a large number of kanbans are required to guarantee material availability. This means that relatively high inventory levels exist when the material is not required.

The supply source has to be able to produce a large number of lots within a short interval. To this end, the setup times in production have to be reduced to a minimum and the reliability of production has to be increased. Waiting until several kanbans for one material have been sent to the supply source before starting production defeats the whole point of the KANBAN method of production.

Regards

TAJUDDIN

Former Member
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Hi Experts,

can anyone Please gives me the details of KANBAN Process

Regards,

Hari