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When to Build Multiple Slower Cells
When designing a cell, our capacity analysis may show that one cell is enough to meet customer demand. However, sometimes it’s better to build multiple slower cells. Learn the pros and cons of operating with a single, higher-speed cell versus duplicating multiple lower-speed cells.
Course Videos
Managing Cellular Workflow
04:55
2Getting Started with Cell Design
06:36
3How to Perform a P-Q Analysis for Cell Design
05:06
4How to Create a Parts-Process Matrix for Cell Design
07:27
5How Many Cells Do We Need?
07:45
6How to Use a Process Capacity Table for Cell Design
07:16
Current Video
When to Build Multiple Slower Cells
07:35
Next VideoHow to Arrange Equipment in a Cell
07:21
9How to Select Equipment for a Cell
04:41
10What Is Right-Sized Equipment?
05:07
11How to Build Flexibility Into Cells
08:11
12How to Set Equipment Spacing in a Cell
07:26
13How to Design Cellular Workflow Around People
08:26
14What Is a Yamazumi Chart?
04:05
15How to Use a Yamazumi Chart
05:36
16How to Calculate Crew Size for Standard Work
04:05
17How to Move Materials In and Out of Cells
05:03
18How to Practice Visual Management in a Cell
06:33
19How Cells Change Cost Reporting
09:33
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