The cooling timers on the five longest-running jobs hold about one second of spare time each.
All seven timers we read were round numbers.
We do not know which of them belong to these jobs, and no timer was shortened on the visit.
If this is wrong: the timers were already set by trial, the first check shows each one close to what its wall needs, and there is nothing here to save.
Freed hours filled by orders
Orders fill 70 percent of the press hours that are freed.
About one order in seven shipped late in twelve months, so orders do wait for presses.
If this is wrong: the presses stand idle longer on the same orders, and the figure falls in step with the share.
Cooling sets the cycle
Cooling sets the pace of the cycle on these jobs.
Cooling is most of a cycle on most parts.
If this is wrong for a job: the press needs that time to melt the plastic for the next shot, or a robot is the slow step.
A shorter timer then leaves the cycle as it is, and that job adds nothing.
Illustrative sample. The plant, the walk and the footage are synthetic.