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Case Study On 5S

This document discusses the 5S methodology for improving a company through organization and cleanliness. The 5S pillars are Seiri, Seiton, Seiso, Shitsuke, and Seiketsu, which respectively stand for sorting, setting in order, shining, standardizing, and sustaining. Following the 5S methodology leads to higher productivity, safety, ability to meet deadlines, fewer defects, and less hassle through maintaining a neat and clean work environment. Visual examples demonstrate the transformation from disorder to order through 5S implementation.

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Tapesh
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5K views

Case Study On 5S

This document discusses the 5S methodology for improving a company through organization and cleanliness. The 5S pillars are Seiri, Seiton, Seiso, Shitsuke, and Seiketsu, which respectively stand for sorting, setting in order, shining, standardizing, and sustaining. Following the 5S methodology leads to higher productivity, safety, ability to meet deadlines, fewer defects, and less hassle through maintaining a neat and clean work environment. Visual examples demonstrate the transformation from disorder to order through 5S implementation.

Uploaded by

Tapesh
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Case Study On 5S

Date: January 29, 2005


Improving your Company
• Each of the 5 pillars is a “structural element” to support and
maintain the future improvements within a company.

• Many do not believe that having a neat and clean


environment aids production, however the fact remains that
– A neat and clean factory has higher productivity

– A neat and clean factory is safe

– A neat and clean factory meets deadlines better

– A neat and clean factory produces fewer defects

– A neat and clean factory is less hassle

– A neat and clean factory isn’t an embarrassment


Origin Trans. Alternative

Seiri Sort Clearing Removal of all items that are not needed
within the scope of current production.
E-bay is your friend
Seitori Set in Order Arranging Every tool, bin, pallet should have a
place.
Shadow boards, tape and paint
Seiso Shine Neatness Ensuring everything in the factory stays
clean
Both prevention & cleaning routines
apply
Shitsuki Standardise Discipline The methods used to maintain the
gains, not only standard ops, best
current practice and actively using ISO
are applicable
Seiketsu Sustain Ongoing Ensuring that the gains are held and
Improvements continue to be made. Removal of
friction and waste
Visual Examples
 Uncleaned
 Mixed
 Unordered
 Unarranged
 Untidy
 Ugly

 Clean
 Sorted
 Ordered
 Arranged
 Neat
 Good Looking
Before

After
 Unarranged
 Uncleaned
 Undisciplined
 Mixed with unuseful
material

 Arranged
 Cleaned
 Disciplined
 Systematic
 Efficient
 Easy to use
 Unordered
 Unarranged
 Unorganized
 Undisciplined
 Occupying more space

 Ordered
 Arranged
 Organized
 Disciplined
 Ongoing improvements
 Enough space
 Safety of vehicles
Before After

 Unsorted  Sorted
 Unarranged  Arranged
 Untidy  Neat
 Undisciplined  Disciplined
 Irregular  Systematic
 Scattered  Easily Visible
 Unordered  Ordered
 Unstained  Standardize
Outside

Inside

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