Aug 6
Packing kept up a fourth day despite its longest wait yet
Going wellIt came on the day shift and stayed short enough that no order due to ship was held up.
| What happened | Packing kept up with the presses for a fourth day, though its longest wait so far came on the day shift. That wait was 6 hours, still shorter than an eight-hour shift. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Why it matters | No order due to ship has been held up at packing since the second table was set up. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| How to keep it up | Keep both packing tables running on all three shifts, so no part waits a full shift. | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Owner | Shipping lead | ||||||||||||||||||||
| Evidence | The longest wait to be packed on each shiftThe ERP shows the longest time finished parts waited between leaving a press and being packed, shift by shift. The longest wait, 6 hours on the Aug 6 day shift, was still shorter than one shift. Packing, Aug 3 to Aug 6, ERP packing records
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