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MATERIAL HANDLING
MATERIAL HANDLING MAY BE DEFINED AS THE ART AND SCIENCE OF MOVEMENT, HANDLING AND STORAGE OF MATERIALS DURING DIFFERENT STAGES OF MANUFACTURING CONSIDERED AS MATERIAL FLOW INTO , THROUGH AND AWAY FROM THE PLANT
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MATERIAL HANDLING IS THE TECHNIQUE OF GETTING RIGHT GOODS SAFELY TO THE RIGHT PLACE, AT THE RIGHT TIME AND AT THE RIGHT COST
Long queue of vehicles at the receiving store. Excessive loading time at despatch point. Transporters complaints of excess loading and unloading time. Congestion at receipt and despatch areas we may have to jump over the material heheheh Over crowded floors with blank overhead space. These indicators in insolation do not mean bad material handling, but then, all of them present together mean bad material handling. Cont. 4
Frequent
cases of material mix up and assembly being supplied wrong parts. Excessive loading & unloading time at the time of machine setup/testing. Piling of wip at different locations material waits for its turn. Damages during handling causing rework/rejection cont.
Interrrupted
workload due to improper mh next op doesnt work due to unfinished prior op. Large number of contract labour for mh Ever rising mh costs Too many/too few gangways Gangways blocked ( too frequent cases) Badly damaged floors Cont.
Accidents while handling materials Poor housekeeping Difficulty in locating things when required. Hunting for trolleys/trays/mh equipment Production people engaged in movement of materials Transit damages leading to customer complaints
and economy in movement of materials material shd move smoothly. Minimisation of cost of material handling Prevention of damages to materials Safety in materials handling cont.
plant efficiency
Efficient
Lower
g. Versatility
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PLANNING
PRINCIPLES
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Good plant layout and minimum materials handling are akin to each other related to each other theyre cousin brothers.
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Principles of Material Handling Planning Principles Operating principles Equipment principles Costing Principles General Principles
Planning Principles
a) Plant Layout Principle Good Plant layout minimizes material handling
b) Delegation of Responsibility Principle Giving equal weight-age to material handling Separate Department Separate Workers Not lifting the materials beyond waist height Mechanical Handling of heavy materials.
Planning Principles..cont c) Minimization of Re-handling Principle direct movements of materials Materials to be kept at working height Use of Platforms, Pallets Not mixing the materials Elimination of similar movements Reduction of picking and putting
Planning Principles..cont d) Space Saving Principle Not using floor space Use of fork lift trucks Preventing congestion use of monorail devices
Operating Principles a) Unit Load Handling Principle Bulk handling Careful handling of fragile materials b) Gravity Principle Self rolling & sliding of materials
Operating Principles.cont c) Flow of Material Principle Linear movement of Material Avoidance of Re-handling
Equipment Principles
a) Mechanization Principle Heavy materials should be lifted and moved mechanically Mechanization can help reduce expenditure incurred by a firm on labor charges Mechanize only the necessary part of material handling operations. For e.g. conveyors in process industries
Equipment Principles.cont
b) Terminal Time Principle Waiting time at terminal points should be reduced Palletisation and unit load concepts should be used c) Dead Weight Principle Dead weight of the equipment should be reduced to minimum Weight of trays, trolleys should be least possible
Equipment Principles.cont
d) Standardization Principle Permits interchangeability of equipment between departments Reduces repair cost Reduces investment in spares inventory
Equipment Principles.cont
e) Maintenance Principle Repairs and replacements must be anticipated Preventive maintenance programme should be implemented for all key material handling equipment
f) Speed Principle Pallets should be made square in shape Two-way traffic rule must be followed Gangways should be kept clear Sufficient number of boxes, pallets should be kept at work place
Equipment Principles.cont
g) Versatility Principle Equipment with variety of uses should be preferred Special equipment with limited range will only be economical if total time is justified and no further changes in the plant are foreseen Such a difficulty does not arise for larger plants
Costing Principles
a) Equipment Selection Principle Factors to be considered while selection: Material to be handled Plant buildings Layout Speed requirements Material flow pattern Method of production
Costing Principlescont
Factors to be considered while selection (cont.): Distance over which material is to be moved Safety requirement Installation & operating cost Maintenance of material handling equipment Skill requirements Flexibility of material handling equipment Human factor
Costing Principles.cont
b) Replacement Principle Equipments should not be retained beyond their economic period Retaining for too long can increase repairs cost and cause production hold ups due to eventual breakdowns c) Handling cost appraisal principle Material handling cost should be analyzed periodically to highlight areas of improvement
General Principles
a) Safety Principle Hot materials should be handled & moved mechanically Gangways should be kept well lighted Aisles should be wide Workmen should wear protective clothing Safety regulations should be strictly adhered to
General Principles.cont
b) Training Principle Each employee should be given basic training in material handling techniques Workmen after performing the operation on a job should keep it in a position that is ready to move on c) Identification Principle Materials must be labeled properly failing which it may be required to re-open the pallets and boxes
General Principles.cont
d) Location Principle All equipments should be placed at the right place and at the right time
e) Material Treatment Principle Scrap and end pieces are as important as production materials Material handling costs are not related to the cost of material but to their bulk and physical and chemical characteristics
D. LOCATION PRINCIPLE
ALL HANDLING MATERIALS SHOULD BE PLACED AT THE RIGHT PLACE AND AT THE TIME TO AVOID HUNTING AND DELAYS IN MATERIALS HANDLING.
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2.
3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
CRANES AND HOISTS CONVEYORS SLIDES AND CHUTES LIFTS RAILS ROPEWAYS AND CABLEWAYS PIPE LINES TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND TRAILORS
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Selection of Equipment
a)
Material to be handled Size & Shape Quantity & Weight Material Characteristics Susceptibility to damage
Selection of Equipment.cont b) Plant building Temporary or permanent Width of doors/aisles Height of the ceiling Levels of floors Load bearing capacity of the floors Presence of columns and pillars
Selection of Equipment.cont c) Layout Product layout or process layout d) Speed requirements Minimum/ maximum and average speed to meet desired rate of production e) Material Flow Pattern Vertical Flow Pattern Horizontal Flow Pattern
Selection of Equipment.cont f) Method of Production Mass & Flow Production Batch Production g) Distance over which materials is to be moved Fixed Distance Long Distance Work Station
Selection of Equipment.cont h) Safety requirements i) Installation & Operating costs Initial investment Operating costs Maintenance costs finance available for investment
Selection of Equipment.cont j) Maintenance Amount of maintenance Statutory Requirements Special Precautions k) Skills Requirement l) Flexibility regularity of material handling distance m) Acceptability & safety of operators
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LIFTS
LIFTS
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LIFTS
CONVEYORS
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Conveyors It is a fixed type of material handling system used for moving materials either continuously or intermittently between two fixed points. creates relatively a fixed route occupy space continuously reduce handling
PALLET TRUCKS
PALLET TRUCKS
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STACKERS
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TROLLEYS
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TROLLEYS
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TRUCKS
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TROLLEYS
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TRUCK
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TRUCK
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TROLLEYS
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TROLLEYS
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TROLLEYS
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TROLLEYS
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TROLLEYS
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PALLETS
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PALLETS
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PALLETS
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PALLETS
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LIFT TRUCK
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CONVEYORS
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CONVEYORS
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CONVEYORS
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CONVEYORS
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CONVEYORS
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CRANES
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CRANES
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Hoists Used for loading and unloading of heavy or long objects. Types of Hoists: Chain Hoists Pneumatic Hoists Electric Hoists
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1.
= MATERIAL HANDLING COST PER PERIOD WT. OF RAW MATERIAL PROCESSED (QTY. PRODUCED PER PERIOD)
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5.HANDLING TIME SPENT BY DIRECT LABOUR : = TIME SPENT BY DIRECT LABOUR IN MH TOTAL DIRECT LABOUR TIME
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= TOTAL MATERIAL HANDLING COSTS TOTAL VALUE OF MATERIALS RECEIVED AND ISSUED
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= TOTAL VALUE OF LOSSES DUE TO MH TOTAL VALUE OF MATERIALS RECEIVED AND ISSUED
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10. EQUIPMENT UTILISATION RATIO : = NO. OF MH EQUIPMENT IN USE TOTAL NO. OF MH EQUIPMENT
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