Lycoming Engines` Shingo Prize Winning Journey to
Transcription
Lycoming Engines` Shingo Prize Winning Journey to
Lycoming Engines’ Shingo Prize Winning Journey to Premier Don Wagner, VP Operations Gary Naculich, Manager, Advanced Technology Center Lycoming Engines MWCC Mid-Atlantic Lean Conference 7-8 November, 2012 Lycoming Engines’ Shingo Prize Winning Journey to Premier 2012 Mid-Atlantic Lean Conference 2 This Information is Company Private - Not for Public Release Not for Further Dissemination Beyond Textron Companies Lycoming Engines FAA Production Certificate #3 AS9100 C Registered NSF 2010 Shingo Prize (Enterprise) 4 Generations at “The Motors” Early Days: Cord, Duesenberg… • 1929: Introduced First Aircraft Engine - R-680 • 9-cylinder, 200+ hp piston radial • 1936: O-1230 Horizontal • 12-cylinder, 1,200 hp • USAAF Funded •1944: XR-7755 Radial • • • • 36-cylinder, 5,000 hp USAAF Funded 30 years advanced from automotive Stopped by emerging jet turbines From Automobiles to Aerospace 80 Years in General Aviation • 100-500+ hp engines • 325,000 built • 65% Share Legendary Aviation Engine Dynasty 5 “First” to Challenge…. Lycoming Engines “Journey to Premier” Milestones: Awarded Shingo Silver Medallion (Enterprise) 2008 Awarded Shingo Prize (Enterprise) 2010 6 “We’ll Be BACK” This Information is Company Private - Not for Public Release Not for Further Dissemination Beyond Textron Companies “The Way We Were” “est.” 2003 2004 • RTIR = 4.7 LTIR= 1.3 • WC Reserve ~ $ 5 Million SAFETY QUALITY • PPM ~ 900,000 • $ 50 Million Field Issue Mitigation • 40 Receiving Inspectors @ “100%” DELIVERY • OTD ~ 49 % • Customers defecting x value streams • Elephant Cycle/Crisis of the hour COST • Negative Profit / Cash Flow 5 years • Inventory Control = Annual Physicals • No Continuous Improvement focus LEADERSHIP & TEAMWORK • NLRB Dictate for 8 years (paralysis) • No Focus on Competitive Position • No Trust X payroll X function, X suppliers Surviving on the Legend…. 7 The Way We “ARE” “est.” 2003 SAFETY QUALITY DELIVERY COST 2010 • RTIR = 0.44 LTIR = 0.22 Near Miss Index = 34:1 • WC Reserve $ 396 K ….. reduced 12 X • PPM = 30000/9000 • 70 % improvement in Quality Impact Score • 5 Receiving Inspectors audit Supplier Data on Dock • Value Stream Approach is a competitive dvantage • Customer Response Times reduced up to 85% • Growing Market Share / Entering New Markets • Continuing to invest in competitive advantage • Inventory reduced 30% in ‘09 • Reduced Cost > $50 M in last 6 years • IBB / 5 year competitive labor agreement LEADERSHIP & • Joint Competitive Review / In-sourcing Work TEAMWORK • Cascading/Embedded “Relationship By Objective” Living the Legend…. 8 Continuing the Journey The Rest of the Story….. Cultural Enablers… CE Relentless Improvement… RI Enterprise Alignment… EA Sustainment S 9 Build a Strong Foundation Top Level Commitment Create the Vision Appoint a Champion with Authority to Direct Integrate Departments - Eliminate “Silos” Align Cross-Functionally Visual Implementation Plan Involve Everyone Measure & Advertise Progress Allocate Time CE 10 Lycoming Leadership Team BB Michael Kraft Sr VP& General Manager GB T. Harrington General Counsel GB BB D. Racine Vice President Program Management A. Anderson G. Defever D. Wagner Director Human Resources Vice President R&D and Engineering Vice President Operations GB D. Dawes Director Finance SLT GB GB GB D. Bubb President Local 787 CE BB K. Samson S. Logue J. Mankad A. Kar Director, Strategy, Marketing & Comms Director Business Development Director Quality Manager Information Tech Walking the Talk GB M. Everhart Vice President Products and Services Delivery V. Wepener Vice President Strategic Alliances Journey to “Premier” “To be the premier aviation engine company recognized for our products, innovation, and customer service.” Lycoming’s “10 Principles of Premier” Safety Teamwork Six Sigma Quality Organizational Velocity Personal Accountability Complete Customer Focus Relentless Improvement Innovative Spirit Positive Attitude Honor CE Communicating the Transformational Vision 12 Operations Leadership Team Six Sigma/Lean Certified Depth CE 13 Leadership Standard Work 7:00-7:15 7:15-8:00 8:00-8:30 8:30-9:30 9:30-11:00 11:00-Noon Noon-1:00 1:00-3:00 3:00-3:30 3:30-5:00 GEMBA/Shop Talk Production Meeting GEMBA Walks 5S/Training QIP/VSIP/IMP/PFP Problem Solving Team Time Shop Floor Support Lunch Cross Functional Meetings KPI/SQDIP Review Business Level Meetings LSW…..BREAKTHROUGH ENABLER CE 14 Meeting Effectiveness Process CE If You Lead You Teach and Coach 15 Practice Effective Communication 1. What is the PROBLEM? 2. Who is the CROSS-FUNCTIONAL Team? 3. How Does This Tie to a COMPANY OBJECTIVE? 4. What were the RESULTS? Standardize Everything You Can CE 16 A Foundation for Excellence… 1. Safety 2. Quality 3. Delivery 4. Cost 5. Leadership and Teamwork Clear and Consistent…since ‘03 CE 17 Become Data Driven • Create Support (SMEs) for Teams …Continuously Train them to become experts • Measure, Measure, Measure • Determine What is NORMAL & ABNORMAL • Make it Visual • Make it Standard Manage by Walking Around CE 18 Safety: Near Miss Mentality Injury & Illness Pyramid 0 Fatality 1 Lost Time Injury 2 Medical Treatment Injury 26 First Aid Near Misses & 1st Aids to Recordables 2005 Ratio = 6 to 1 2006 = 17 to 1 2007 = 10 to 1 2008 = 33 to 1 2009 = 23 to 1 2010 = 34 to 1 42 Near Miss ???? Human Error & Equipment Failures CE Culture, Mindset and Behaviors 19 Culture of Prevention New added in 2009: Customer Comp. including Spares & A.M. Eng. QIP at Each of these VSM of OEM / AM / Spares Metric Leverages Discovery RI 20 Customer Response Time by Value Stream 2010 Improvement > Goal </= Goal Goal 2010 AM AM Spec 1 ATC KIT ENG NEW SERV CYL KITS SPARES (calendar days) JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG 30 8 60 60 60 5 5 58 26 18 48 61 6 17 53 34 23 47 34 5 13 39 8 42 44 64 5 13 30 6 5 60 68 5 15 26 7 4 0 58 4 17 30 7 5 59 57 5 17 44 6 0 41 56 4 11 29 3 2 0 41 10 10 Exploiting Lean as Competitive Advantage RI 21 Customer Response Time by Value Stream 2012 Actual Performance by Value Stream: > Goal </= Goal + Late / - Early by Breaking the Numbers…. S Just Start! Train Your People the Basics Establish a Beachhead Don’t Let Perfect Get in the Way Do it Wrong the 1st Time Learning Organization Train on Demand Resources Will Materialize If You Lead, Others Will Follow RI 23 “BULLETPROOF” AWARDS Practical Problem Solving Teams Feb 2004 to Sept 2010: 99.1% “Engine 49” Enables Relentless Improvement RI 24 Practical Problem Solving (PPS) Process Global Application Suppliers Customers Asia USA Europe Australia/New Zealand Hardware RI Administrative Why do Lean? Aircraft OEMs Factory Rebuilds / Overhauls Service Parts RI 3 Legacy Value Streams 26 6 NEW Value Streams RI Thunderbolt LSA Kit Engines IE2 We are “Doing Lean” for 1 Reason…. 27 Piston Engines for Aerospace RI If it flies on Pistons … it’s probably a Lycoming Plan for Competitiveness PFC Savings $18.0 $15.1 $16.0 PFP Suggestion process Savings(Million Dollars) $14.0 $12.0 $8.9 $7.7 Employee Empowerment $8.3 $5.9 Management Challenge $3.0 Add Practical Problem Solving LLT Entitlement PFP Started in 2005 $8.0 $4.0 CTQ Flow $10.7 $10.0 $6.0 $68.8M Hard Savings so far $5.7 $3.5 $2.0 $0.0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Year Relentless Improvement …Core Competency S RI Ownership of Relentless Improvement Roof Output Strategy Enablers Constraint Defect @ 50,000 ft D • VSM • Theory of Constraints Supplier's Impact on Lycoming Operation 1400 1200 1000 Defect @ 5,000 ft 800 System Level Process 600 400 M 200 0 Kurt Techi • Cascaded Paretos • MSA 300 250 Crane Unison A Corrective Action Plan Control @ 5,000 ft Control @ 50,000 ft I 150 Project # Annual Objective/Improvement Priority Increase OTD to >95%, decrease PPM <20k, move to B and B in Valencia, CA Team Members Names 100 50 GDP Owner Wepener Process Owner Project Leader Bacher 0 LW-12345 Pillar #2 Root Cause Pillar #1 200 Date Carroll Next Review Core Objective Dabback, Straub, Snyder, Heath, Bacher, Carroll, Doherty (Systems), B and B Manufacturing LW-19999 LW-14555 LW-23888 LW-12234 Milestone orPlanned 2006 2007 CY-06 Annual $ Action Step/ KaizenProcess Events Owner Recover DateDates J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M Impact Define roles and responsibilities Team Monitor QTD and PPM and issue corrective action as needed Dabback, Team Complete X On-Going X X X FPY Layup ENGINE 49 Task for B and B Move Building Lycoming Cell Cell Layout Start Date End Date 100% 8/25/06 1/8/07 9/4/06 9/13/06 90% X X 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% J F M A 20% Goal C M J J A S 90 OEM Eng O Percent RTY N D A.M. Eng July Aug • • • • • FPY Control Charts Jidoka Poka-Yoke QFD • RTY • Control Charts 70 50 30 • Action Plan (Owner, Action, Deadline) • PPS • TAKT Time • Flow & Pull Sep Oct Lycoming Production System Foundation RI INTEGRATION = Sum of f(VSIP) + f(QIP) + f(PFP) +f(IMP)… 30 Relentlessly Improve Apply Relentless Improvement to “Yourself” and “Your Processes” When You Reach the Bar, Raise It! Educate Cross Functionally Follow “Herbie” & Hang On! RI You’ll Know When You’re Successful, When You Can’t Keep Up! 31 ISC Strategy Process “To become a premier aviation engine company recognized for products, innovation and customer service” 1. 2. 3. 4. Grow and Sustain EHS and Quality Culture of Prevention Customize Customer Response Capability as competitive advantage by Value Stream Sustain Relentless Improvement to achieve Plan for Profit in ’10 and future competitive advantage Leverage Leadership and Teamwork to make Lycoming premier “employer/supplier/customer” and challenge for Shingo Gold in 2010. Vertical and Horizontal Business Alignment EA 32 Strategy Effectiveness Indicators Strategy Indicators Culture of Prevention BMP; AON, Walking Track utilization, Safety Poster Contests…. QIP expanded incl Process Control/ Reliability/ DLC Tappets (Process) Data on Dock/ Electronic Torque Control Customer Response 3rd Cessna Stars Award, AVIALL @ 99.94 % AM Spec Engines 50% ship < 8 days ) Cylinder Share ~ 94% / Spares ~ 72% Relentless Improvement Qtr 2 “TBSA” confirmed progress, Shingo Application Accepted BB/GB/PPS/Engine 49 Projects driving PFP savings ytd. “Green Tm,” Pocking Materials, Jt Fuel Control Tms working Leadership and Teamwork Jointly Cascading RBO in Engineering/Tech Unit Shop Leaders / Final Inspectors / Process Ownership BMP: AAI, AVSTAR, COSWORTH / TAKISAWA S Embedded Annual Process / Quarterly Review 33 Integration Champion’s Toolbox TEXTRON 6Sigma Lycoming Engines • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S TSS Training Project Contract Team Charter/Checklist Ishikawa/Fishbone Pareto Visual Tools Statistical Methods Teaching Take time to Explain Mentoring Kaizen GRPI Engagement Survey.. Leadership by Example Ownership of Integration Meeting Effectiveness Near Miss Management RBO / IBB / WT101/ Benchmarking as Std Work QIP / VSIP / PFP / IMP Practical Problem Solving Bulletproof Award Leadership Standard Work 6 S / Training Walks Gemba Walk AEE / Roundtables Competitive Review “Integration” Leadership and Teamwork 34 Integration Benefits/Challenges Benefits • • • • • • • • • • • • Safer place to work Made money Removed waste Recovered from c-shaft debacle Encouraged idea flow Restored hope Willingness to change growing “My area is next” Builds Trust Eliminated elitism of TSS X functional teams Involvement is growing • • • • • • • • • • Challenges “Keeping car running is tough” Maintaining accountability Overcoming legacy systems & monuments Tough to let go (of past) Avoid creating new monuments Explain to enable understanding Visual communication of progress to leverage success Maintaining TRUST Resources are not always available Constraint is not always money “Lycoming is a Learning Organization” S 35 Our Lessons Learned All Change is Hard Expect Resistance All Changes Take Time & Patience, but Sustainable Changes Take MORE Time & Patience After 8 Years and the Shingo Prize, We are Still Learning! S 36 DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS? 37 Question & Answer Please fill out your session feedback and leave it at the back of the room! This Session Is: 02-05-01 Wagner & Naculich Are you a future presenter? Contact Jeff Fuchs, [email protected] About presenting at next year’s Mid-Atlantic Lean Conference. MWCC Mid-Atlantic Lean Conference 7-8 November, 2012