GM 1927 36 Quality Incorporated in Manufacturing (Biqs) Introduction 2019
GM 1927 36 Quality Incorporated in Manufacturing (Biqs) Introduction 2019
This presentation was developed by General Motors Company - Global Supplier Development
and Quality.
All rights reserved. No part of this material may be reproduced in any form, or by any method,
BIQS Maintenance
• BIQS Training (Well-trained personnel at all levels of the
organization)
Training: An organization must develop a strong culture that Maintenance: A proactive method to improve the
provides professional development and expect to leverage longevity of your manufacturing process equipment,
those learnings to continually improve everything! increasing effectiveness in quality and performance.
A
C
TI
V
E
Ac
tiv
ity
P
A
S
SI
V
E
Ac
tiv
Supply Chain Management is the management of moving raw materials, subcomponents and finished products
through manufacturing processes that add value to the next defined customer.
Advanced
(Avoid error flow)
Intermediate
Deflections are
not created By migrating through each step of
(Prevention &
the model, the organization can
(Avoid errors)
De
fle
ct
s
don't leave the
(Detection &
station
Zero
in-process waste increase its ability to create
quality at the station and reduce
Containment) Deflects Eliminate in-process
Inspection- don't leave the repair The creation of
Based Process team Defects are
(Containment)
Improve Defects leaving the
preventable the overall cost of quality by
reducing the need
don't leave the stations are
up-stream quality
preventable
Vision
don't leave the
Minimize disruption
Defects leaving the of inspection and
tre
do
ns
to
Definition
w
correction
processes
Protect customer
from obvious Defects leaving the
defects Shops are preventable
Improve upstream
quality
Defects leaving
the station are
Protect
Goal customerfrom'obvio Defects leaving the
usdefects'
( Engineering of
• Product
5 Manufacturing
Engineering
A Quality of 3
Suppliers
Quality Manufacture Company
Quali
ty
Prop
erty
BIQS
BIQS
Maintenance
Layered Audit
system or process is in place,
Maintenance Management
Manufacturing Management
BIQS PFMEAs but isManagement
Manufacturing not being BIQS Visual Controls Manufacturing Management
Manufacturing Management and
BIQS PFMEAs Risk Reduction & Annual Review
followed/used asBIQS
Manufacturing Management
Manufacturing Management and
intended.
Visual Controls / Communicated and Understood Quality Management
Manufacturing Management and
BIQS Bypass / Process Deviation Quality Management BIQS Process Controls Development (PFMEA-PCP-SW) Quality Management
Manufacturing Management and
BIQS
BIQS
Error-proofing devices / Detection, Verification
Gage Calibration / Measurement Analysis System
Red:
➢Quality The manufacturing
Quality Management
Management
BIQS Control Plan Process Implemented Quality Management
BIQS Process Capability Review Manufacturing Management
BIQS Rapid Response Process Plantsystem
Management or process is not Manufacturing Management and
BIQS Rework / Repair Confirmation Quality Management
evident, or and
the current
BIQS Problem Solving Process Plant Management
Purchasing Management BIQS Feeding forward and backward Quality Management
BIQS Supply Chain Management Supplier Development
BIQS Standardized Work system
Manufacturing or process
Management in place
BIQS Training
Resources
Humans + Manufacturing + Quality
The Production Operator should perform daily Preventive Maintenance tasks/checks in a standardized
manner to identify potential equipment or tool failures before they fail.
Definitions:
Predictive Maintenance
• Predictive Maintenance is a method by which the service life of equipment / tooling parts / components is
predicted based on inspection or diagnosis, in order to be able to use the parts at the limit of their service life.
Predictive maintenance can be applied to critical tooling/parts/equipment to further improve the effectiveness
and cost of maintenance activities. It serves the same purpose as Preventive Maintenance: preventing
equipment failures or breakdowns but predicting when certain components, such as bearings, gearboxes or
motors, will fail.
• Simple “prediction” methods such as chain wear on conveyors, or resistance in a circuit, can also be used as a
guide to the remaining life of equipment before failure. It does the work of identifying simple, low-cost tools
to “predict” about critical equipment.
Compared to preventive maintenance, predictive maintenance is condition-based maintenance. Measure and analyze data about
deterioration through a Monitoring System of some kind designed to monitor conditions.
__
\ Time
Maintenance.
Technical
(speed equipment Defects Increased Throughput
aintenanc Increased Productivity
Reduced Defects in Process
3. Idling and Minor 5. Defects in Process Responsiveness Energy Conservation
Stops
4, Reduced AND. Start-up and Reduced Yield Reduced Costs
Speed
Cost Increased Number of Suggestions
Increased Mean Time Between
Failure/Reduced Mean Time to Repair
Revision 3
BIQS –
MAINTENANCE
a) Preventive Maintenance - Plan and Status The manufacturing plant should have a
planning process that achieves excellence in reliability, with Manufacturing
Engineering, Operations and
Total Productive Maintenance
(TPM).
Maintenance working together. Detailed tasks are developed and delivered to support
the
Planning Process
Continuous Improvement-Maintenance Activities
PLAN
03 | Operation postponed
1^—Operation not performed Document allows:
•0.3 Near miss breakdown. Emergency repair needed - To fo 11 ow upp venti ve
•0.3 OK, no repair needed
I o,3 H Limit, repair needed, no emergency operations
-To identify maintenance plan
Tasks
Team
PlanA/IP
MP Tool Plan
managed
• Inspections & verifications: periodic physical inspections of
spare parts must be defined and carried out.
Revision Date: 9/27/2018 GM Confidential
Revision 3
BIQS –
MAINTENANCE
1 EITH
4 ER □
Part
Criticism
StockNeeded
Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) = (Total Operating Time) / (Number of Failures)
It is a measure of how reliable a component is. For most components, the measurement is typically in
thousands or even tens of thousands of hours between failures.
THAT:
• An annual training program to define how to
assign staff; train operators in their work with a Edgar Dale's learning pyramid
well-defined growth strategy. After two weeks...
• This program (training) helps ensure that all Verbal Listen 5% Listen to a teacher
activity
operators have adequate and standardized 10% Read a book
training, ensuring that unskilled operators
Visual 200/0 View a chart
receive training before operating the equipment activity
and reducing waste, reprocessing and 30% See a demo
THAT:
Training is the art of teaching a person a particular skill or type of behavior. An organization must develop
a strong culture that provides professional development and expect to leverage those learnings to
continually improve: Everything!
BECAUSE:
• Leaders teach, train, and grow employees.
• To ensure jobs are adequately staffed and identify where additional training or follow-up is required to reduce the
risk of failures escaping the process.
• To ensure that all operators, including temporary or supplemental employees, work safely, follow standardized
work, and meet all quality and productivity requirements
• Ensure satisfactory training to meet contracted production rates and quality standards.
• Formal training and informal training opportunities
• Learning consists of "trial and error." Leaders must protect employees from "big mistakes"
BECAUSE: him
BIQ - S 8 hours SQE/SQO Classroom Silao C. Bishop/A. Rangel 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM X
DFSS - Part 1 33341 20 hours SQ&D Classroom Ramos C. Uribe / G. Davila 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM / 12:00 X
PM
BIQ - S 8 hours SQE/SQO Classroom Ramos M. Nabte 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM X
➢ To develop people
Dimensional Apprentice 16 hours SQE/SQO Classroom Ramos Daniel Barrera 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM X
*Mandator
y
➢ To ensure that team members are adequately trained to work safely, follow standardized work, and meet all
**Available
Training
available
(Example)
Target Me
Content number Duration group Mehad Lotion Irestructor Timetable Jan Feb Sea Apr y a 1 u Aug
PFMA = hours 5QE/500 Clezsroom Ramos Mfe TE WS limr• 500AM- 4100 PM x
PFMEA 6 hours S0E/500 Classroo s so We're never limited 500a- 400 PM X
m
Classroo Ramos
Dimensions I App rentice 15 hours 50E/500 Dmiel Barrer* 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM x
m
DES- Fartl 33341 2D hours 50ED Classroo Ramos C. Uribe/E. Davila 800A-KE FM/1200 PM x
m
Classroo 3 OD AM- 3:00 FM / HDD
DES- Fartl 33341 2D hours 5QED Toluce F. Rump x
m
Classroo FM
DES- Fartl 33341 2D hours 50ED A encis/ R. Perez 30DAM- KE FM/1200 PM X
Dimensions I App rentice 15 hours 50/500 m
Classroo Ramos Deniel Earrsa 30DAM- 3:00 PM X
m
Classroo
DES- Fartl 33341 2D hours 50ED sio J. Cedel os / D. Arredondo 30DAM- KE FM/1200 PM X
m
Classroo Toluce
510 -5 S hours 50/500 C. 5ispo/L. Bard 30DAM- 3:00 PM X
EC! -5 S hours S0E/500 m
Classroo to? ASndovel 30DAM- 300 PM X
m
Classroo G anei uato
Sc S hours SQED 44G 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM X
Run at Rate 4 hours 50ED m
Classroo Good game EGrey 30DAM- 12100 PM X
m
Classroo
EC! -5 S hours 50E/500 5izo C. ispo/A.Range 30DAM- 5:00 PM ■.
m
Classroo Ramos
DES- Fartl 33341 2D hours 50ED C. tribe/Q. Davila 30DAM- KE FM/1200 PM
m
Classroo Fim -05 X1
EC! -5 S hours 50E/500 V. speak 30DAM- 5:00 PM
m
Classroo Ramos
Dimensions I App rentice 15 hours 50e/500 Deniel Earwa 30DAM- 300 PM
"Mendztory" m
**A vcilcbla
THAT:
➢ Supply Chain Management is the management of moving raw materials, subcomponents and finished
products through manufacturing processes that add value to the next defined customer.
➢ Supply chain management provides a standardized way to manage the movement of material at each
step of the manufacturing process. E.g. Incoming, internal and outgoing
➢ Supply Chain Management requirements are therefore focused on a plan for each part and the inventory
cost associated with each step.
BECAUSE:
➢ Inventory is a necessary waste with a high value cost.
➢ Poor supply chain management has multiple impacts on your suppliers, your manufacturing processes, and your
customers.
➢ Materials control provides the ability to maintain traceability of the overall value chain.
➢ Without standard practices at each step of the value chain, the overall impact on profitability becomes
unstable.
➢ Standard practices provide a predictable profit model.
➢ Ensure that all levels of the supply chain have systems and processes in place to evaluate, select, communicate
expectations and requirements, measure performance, and develop your suppliers.
➢ To provide the end customer with high stability, high quality spare parts and services from Tier 1 level to the
entire supplier chain.
AS:
➢ Ensuring that all levels of the supply chain have systems and processes in place to assess, select, communicate
expectations and requirements, measure performance and develop their suppliers.
➢ Supporting continuous improvement efforts and goal achievement through the application of
common/standardized principles, methods and processes.
➢ Suppliers must demonstrate the ability to consistently provide a product that meets applicable regulatory and
customer requirements.
➢ Supply chain management has five basic components: Plan; Develop (Source); Make; Deliver; Return.
Supplier
Fountai * Logistics * Reception Storage
Programming
n
AS:
➢ An open line of communication must be established between the Client and its supplier base, promoting timely
feedback from both up and down when changes or problems occur.
➢ Material supply management should promote the lowest total costs for the customer and its supplier base. This
can be achieved through robust planning.
AS:
• Each supplier should have a process across their supplier base for tracking internal and
external issues.
As:
Plan elements for each party: All planning should start online with the operator and continue to support the
supply chain. By following this process, waste is minimized and an efficient material flow is established at the
lowest total cost.
Main functions:
Key features of the supply chain process: • Delivering the right part, the right place, the right time
• Agile and orderly • Supplier Voice inside the Plant
• Schedule parts according to production requirements.
• Visual self-control. • Managing Supplier and Manufacturing Capacity
• Flow without stopping • Effective engineering change management
• Respond to the customer's call. • Manage the plan for each part execution
• Coordinate the overall flow of parts from customer order to
• Continually improve the process. production and delivery to the end customer
• Consistently produces sales and profit • Optimize and control inventory levels and premium freight
(Direct and Indirect)
growth. • Optimize the presentation of the piece
CARS (6 Month}
Shipping (open}
Supplier Quality
in
Supplier Audit
PPM (6 Month
s0
Date of Last
ii
Controlled
2to
82
Rolling)
5
Score
Visit
Supplier Location Contact Contact Number
All suppliers delivering to GM plants in the supply chain must evaluate process suppliers that apply to AIAG
AN
D ACB Detroit, MI Bill Smith 888.888.8888 G G AND G V
special process assessments CQI-9 Heat Treating, CQI-11 Plating System, CQI-12 Coating System, CQI-15
MNO PONTIAC, MI Kathy West 555 555 5555 NA
N/A
Meets requirements or Com piste
Not Applicable Score Supplier Location Driver Focus Jan Feb Sea Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Comments
• Demonstrate the ability to consistently provide a product that meets applicable regulatory and
customer requirements, and
Action Plan Tracking
• Improve customer satisfaction through effective implementation of the system, including processes
Annual
for audits
continual are conducted,
system improvement.
Supplier Audit Type Audit Status Auditor Audit Date Follow Up Date Comments
issues found are tracked until XYZCo PCPA J. Smith 15-May-13 cw26/2013 Failed in Control of NC part
Theseclosed.
assessments are applicable to sites where customer-specified parts for production and/or service are XYZ Co
Label Error
Proofing Green J. Smith 26-Jun-13 NA
processed along the automotive supply chain. XYZCo PCPA Green J. Smith 27-Jun-13 NA
(Example)
Average time to close Supplier X Problem resolution
■ Laie 21
d
■ Laie 5 d
■ Laie 24
hours
■ Open