Two in one bundle: the 5S concept and TPM in one set for optimal improvement of your work environment and to make your workflows more efficient.

The bundle

5S

The The 5S method illustrates the five action steps that are carried out. To optimize the work environment: Seiri (sort out), Seiton (create order), Seiso (clean), Seiketsu (standardize) and Shitsuke (self-discipline).

With the Japanese concept to Optimization of work processes will affect production areas and the The entire work environment was cleaned, structured, and organized. Since the Work efficiency in ordinary work processes is often limited and It can be improved because, for example, responsibilities are not clearly defined. Because... a lot of time is wasted searching and waiting, Required items cannot be found.

TPM (Total Productive Maintenance)

optimization The TPM concept can easily achieve improvements in production processes. will be, as it mainly involves the maintenance of automated systems Production facilities are involved. This is how Total Productive Maintenance (TPM) works. Tasks of maintenance and servicing of machines to the Production staff delegates tasks, thus creating gaps between those giving instructions and Closed to executing personnel.

A strong team

We have compiled the two orderly methods for you and In summary, so that your workplace will soon shine in new splendor It shines brightly. Both methods complement each other and are perfectly matched. agreed. Although the focus is more on the production area, they also allow These approaches also extend to administrative areas of action transmitted.

This PowerPoint bundle contains:

• Definitions of the 5S using Japanese characters
• Explanations of the individual phases
• Templates for planning the implementation of 5S
• Printable Red Tags – Templates to categorize items for improvement
• Detailed action steps
• The importance of change management in connection with 5S
• Templates for key personnel in the 5S process (with image placeholders)
• 5S gear diagram
• Definitions and key terms
• The 8 pillars of the TPM concept
• The 5 phases of the optimization process
• Advantages of the TPM process
• Detailed instructions for each work step
• Diagrams that simplify and illustrate processes