Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A {{this}} or {{insert page}} is a '''plan''' that describes the net amounts to be produced ([[sc:M]], Manufacture, Remanufacture, Repair or Recycle). This typically includes all produced parts and products and is the result of balancing the demand for [[t:Make|Make]] products with the availability of materials, equipment and manpower. | A {{this}} or {{insert page}} is a '''plan''' that describes the net amounts to be produced ([[sc:M]], Manufacture, Remanufacture, Repair or Recycle). This typically includes all produced parts and products and is the result of balancing the demand for [[t:Make|Make]] products with the availability of materials, equipment and manpower. | ||
− | The {{insert page}} is typically an output of the [[sc:P3 | + | The {{insert page}} is typically an output of the [[sc:P3]] ([[sc:P3|P3]]) process and serves as input to the Production/Manufacturing Scheduling processes ([[sc:M101|M101]], [[sc:M202|M202]], [[sc:M303|M303]]). |
===Notes=== | ===Notes=== | ||
Relationship to [[t:MRP|MRP]]: In many use cases {{insert page}} and [[t:MRP|MRP]] influence each other. The output of a [[t:MRP|MRP]] run may include the gross [[sc:M]] requirements needed to calculate/create the {{insert page}}. The {{insert page}} is one of the inputs to the [[t:MRP|MRP]] process. | Relationship to [[t:MRP|MRP]]: In many use cases {{insert page}} and [[t:MRP|MRP]] influence each other. The output of a [[t:MRP|MRP]] run may include the gross [[sc:M]] requirements needed to calculate/create the {{insert page}}. The {{insert page}} is one of the inputs to the [[t:MRP|MRP]] process. |
A Master Production Schedule or MPS is a plan that describes the net amounts to be produced (Make, Manufacture, Remanufacture, Repair or Recycle). This typically includes all produced parts and products and is the result of balancing the demand for Make products with the availability of materials, equipment and manpower.
The MPS is typically an output of the Plan Make (P3) process and serves as input to the Production/Manufacturing Scheduling processes (M101, M202, M303).
Relationship to MRP: In many use cases MPS and MRP influence each other. The output of a MRP run may include the gross Make requirements needed to calculate/create the MPS. The MPS is one of the inputs to the MRP process.
Plan versus Schedule. The Master Production Schedule is in fact a Production Plan. Plans differ from schedules on two key characteristics: the horizon and time buckets. Master Production Schedules typically extend well beyond a few days: months in weekly buckets or weeks in daily buckets. A schedule is a fine-tuning of a plan and typically takes sequencing, flow, resource availability and/or queueing constraints into consideration: days within weeks or shifts within days.
No children identified | x |
ID | Name | Level | x |
---|---|---|---|
P3 | Plan Make | 2 | P3 |
P301 | Gather Demand for Make | 3 | P301 |
P302 | Gather Inventory & Schedule | 3 | P302 |
P303 | Calculate Production Plan | 3 | P303 |
P304 | Publish Production Plan | 3 | P304 |