Toyota New Zealand Thames Vehicle Operations 2007 edition
Jan 19, 2015
Toyota New Zealand
Thames Vehicle Operations
2007 edition
Toyota Motor Corporation (TMC)
Toyota New Zealand (TNZ)
Thames Vehicle Operations (TVO) Management Structure
Budgets, Key Performance Indicators (KPIs), Reports ,Markets
Certification Process
Corporate Philosophy
Our Mission - Believe
Toyota Way
Toyota Production System (TPS)
Total Quality Management (TQM)
TVO Improvement Structure
Staff Improvement System (SIS)
5 WHYs
Standardisation
International Organization for Standardization ISO
TMC Head Office Nakamura-ku Nagoya Aichi-ken Japan
247m High
40 floors
TOYOTA GLOBAL VISION
Toyota will lead the way to the future of mobility, enriching lives around the world with the safest and most responsible ways of moving people. Through our commitment to quality, constant innovation and respect for the planet, we aim to exceed expectations and be rewarded with a smile.
We will meet challenging goals by engaging the talent and passion of people, who believe there is always a better way.
Statistics TMC Japan
Employees Domestic 67,650
Globally 299,394
Date established August 28, 1937
Total Sales $2.3 Trillion Yen
Vehicle Production 8.9 million
【 Consolidated operating income】 147.5 billion yen
Toyota Group and Suppliers
Toyoda Industries Corporation Manufacture and sales of spinning and weaving machines, industrial vehicles and automobiles
Toyofuji Ships Transportation Service
Toyota Tsusho Corporation Import, export and trading of raw materials and products
Aisin Seiki Co., Ltd. Manufacture and sales of auto parts, household appliances and die- cast parts
Denso Corporation Manufacture and sales of electric auto components and household appliances
Towa Real Estate Co., Ltd. Real estate development, management and rental
Toyota Marine Marine Products and innovations
Fuji Heavy industries Stake holder of Subaru automobile manufacturing as well as aerospace,. industrial product and eco-technology, trains, and housing
Isuzu Motors Diesel engine technology
Hino Motors Truck and Bus manufacturing
Daihatsu Motors Vehicle manufacturing
Toyota New Zealand LimitedToyota New Zealand Limited
Toyota New Zealand Operations
Thames – Vehicle Operations
Year StartedStaff
199966
TFS Auckland
Year StartedStaff
198952
Christchurch
Wellington
Palmerston NorthNational Customer Centre
Year StartedStaff - Direct
- Indirect
19774698 1986
4 7
TNZ AucklandYear StartedStaff - Direct Sales - MTR & Akl wharf
Labour Breakdown
21%
79%
Salary / Waged
Salary / Waged
22%
28%35%
15%
Waged Breakdown
Grade A Grade A2Grade B Tradesman
KPIsOperational/Financial Risks
THAMES VEHICLE OPERATIONS
Certification cost recoveries• Production Results• Cost vs.. budgets by
category NZ New SBT Signature• Certification Cost per unit
trends• Direct Labour Hours • Overtime Hours• TVO Overheads actual vs.
Budget• Certification / POE
Recovery• General factory Expenses
actual vs. Budgets• Outwork Trends• Production Quality Audit • SIS Activity• DPU by Department• Goodwill Analysis• Personnel report• ISO Audits
Management Systems• UV rundown• Signature / SBT Certification
Standards• ISO 9001 : 2000 Business
safety, Environmental & Business Systems Manual
• ISO 14001 Environmental Management system
• Improvement Structure• Purchasing Policy / JDE• Admin / Invoice
verification ./ JDE• NCC TVO Monthly Accounts • Pay Global wage System• License / Permits Register
• Receipt Process• Stevedore tallies• Survey reports• VBats• Car Haulaways Freight TSIP• Electric fences/video/access• Monthly rolling/quarterly
total stock• Monthly Stock Valuations• Monthly FRO/FRNZ
reconciliation
• Vehicle volume • Vehicle quality• Plant Purchasing • Invoice Verification• Direct / Indirect Staff Payroll
( non Salary )• Factory Licenses / Permits
• Tally checks ( AKL POE )• Surveys
• Storage security• Stores / stock control• Vehicle stock takes• Vehicle tracking systems• Stock valuation-
Components - Materials
Reports
THAMES VEHICLE OPERATIONS
• TVO Monthly Accounts
• Certification Cost Per unit
• Certification Recovery Report
• Production Results
• Labour Hours per Unit
• Daily Management Report
• General Ledger Monthly Accounts JDE
• Plant Labour Utilisation Report –Actual
• Personnel Reports – weekly – Monthly
• Purchased or Terminated But not Receipted
• Plant Pre wholesale Priority Vehicles Report
• Local Supply List NV ( LSL )
Budget Reports
Expense Overheads Budget
Used / New Vehicle Standards
Cost Recovery Used / New Vehicles
MANAGEMENT REVIEW
KPIs – Market trends – Previous Trends – Future trends
Dealer network – Target – Overall performance – Dealer Stock
Vehicle Stock – In process – In Transit Japan – Processed stock
Quarterly Review – Strategies
Plant Performance – CPU – Labour costs– Overheads – Recoveries - Capex
New & Used vehicles - Production – Logistics – Operational Reports
Quality – Warranty Stats – Goodwill Costs
Projects - Site Services
Health & Safety – Training – HR -
Regulatory
2011 NV MARKET SHARE22 YEARS Market Leadership
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
T&L 2010
Ford 2010
Total Market Share 2011 YTD
Ind. Volume Toyota Ford Holden Honda Nissan Mazda
Volkswagen Suzuki Hyundai Kia T Last year Ford Last year
21.6%
Market Update
• FRO rego’s down on Jan
• TNZ FRO Toyota market share 5.6% for Jan. 4.5% YTD
• Dealer to Public and P – P CoO both up on Jan
• YTD FRO arrivals not matching registrations
• Total CoO transactions up slightly on 2010
Mar AprMay Jun Jul AugSep Oct NovDec Jan Feb1.5%2.0%2.5%3.0%3.5%4.0%4.5%5.0%5.5%6.0%
TNZ Toyota FRO Market Share
Monthly
12 Mth AV
Mar-1
0
Apr-1
0
May-1
0
Jun-
10
Jul-1
0
Aug-1
0
Sep-
10
Oct-1
0
Nov-1
0
Dec-1
0
Jan-
11
Feb-
114000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
10000
RegoArrivals
Reporting Period
February vs J an 2010 vs 2010 YTD
Toyota FRO Registrations 2009 q 2033 -24 -1% 4042 q 3812 +230 6%
Toyota FRO Market Share 30% q 28% 2% 7% 29% q 27% 2% 6%
Total FRO Registrations 6748 q 7286 -538 -7% 14034 q 14072 -38 0%
TNZ Toyota FRO Market Share 5.6% q 3.3% 2.2% 66.7% 4.5% q 3.1% 1.3% 41%
Change of Ownerships P-P 42437 q 40123 +2314 6% 82560 q 82607 -47 -0.1%
Change of Ownerships D-P 15896 q 14319 +1577 11% 30215 q 30018 +197 0.7%
Total CoO transactions 58333 q 54442 +3891 7% 112775 q 112625 +150 0.1%
Total Used Vehicle transactions 65081 q 61728 +3353 5% 126809 q 126697 +112 0.1%
Customs / Arrivals 5559 q 4372 +1187 27% 9931 q 12756 -2825 -22%
NZ
Mark
et
Co
OVs 2010 YTD
Var
Vs Previous month
Var
Imp
ort
s
SUPPLY CHAIN
Certification
Wholesale
Retail
Analysis
Vehicle SelectionJapan
Singapore
New Zealand
CERTIFICATION PROCESS
Ship
Receipt
Mechanical Paint &Assessment
Prime Prep
Wash Bay
!st Stage Compliance
Panelbeat
Service
Mechanical & PIO
Prime
Paint Prep
Paint
Final Compliance
Re-Assembly
Finessing
Quality Assurance
Final Inspection
Waiting allocation
Corporate PhilosophyBusiness: Meeting the motoring needs of New Zealanders with Toyota products and services
Business Objectives To assert leadership in Customer
Satisfaction to ensure “Customers for Life”
To provide products and services of Superior Quality and Best Overall Value
To play a leading role in New Zealand’s vehicle market
To generate Prosperity for the Company’s shareholders, staff and dealers
Guiding Principles Foster a corporate culture that
values people and honours individuality while promoting teamwork
Meet the needs of customers in partnership with TFNZ and an independently owned dealer network
Focus on putting the customer at the centre of the business
Conduct operations with innovation, efficiency and integrity
Be a leading contributor to the New Zealand community under the ‘Moving forward’ umbrella.
Atta
ch
men
t 3A
The Toyota Way
Challenge
Kaizen
Genchi Genbutsu
Continuous Improvement
Respect
Teamwork
Respect for People
Thames Vehicle Operation Systems
TOYOTA WAY
Health &
Safety
Personal Develop
ment
ISOTPS / TQM
Company
Systems
"OUR MISSION""To Develop the full potential of all Staff to
enable them to gain maximum job satisfaction and contribute to theirs and the companies
long term security, using the principles of the Total Quality Management and the Toyota
Production System"
MUDAInventory
MaterialMovement
Motion
Over-Production
Processing
Waiting
Rework
We must never stand still. Where others might rest, Toyota will move forward and seek out the opportunity to do even better. Toyota products and services will represent the finest in quality and value, to improve life for our customers, while respecting the earth's limited resources. Our efforts will be guided by two principals: Continuous Improvement and Respect for People. This simply means that : We honour our customers as welcome guests and serve them in the manner they desire. We respect the time and priorities of our customers and colleagues. We practice the belief that "there is no best, only better." Together, we will bring this commitment to life at every opportunity, for every customer
Our promise…
TOYOTA Promise
The Toyota Way and Believe Continuous Improvement
Respect For People
ChallengeWe believe that if you can dream it you can
do it.We believe a better tomorrow starts today.
KaizenWe believe everyday's a opportunity to
improve.We believe good things stand the test of
time.
Genchi GenbutsuWe believe in going the extra mile.
RespectWe believe in respecting others.We believe in trying to make a difference.
TeamworkWe believe in working together.
We believe:
" In our department we cons istent ly carry out
our work to meet the required qua l i ty
standards to sat is fy our customer at the next
processes."
TOYOTA Believe
Prime Prep Department
Toyota Production System Philosophy
• Quality must be built in.
• The internal / external customer relationship.
• The next process is the Customer.
• The Customer always comes first.
• Focus on the Continuous Improvement of every Process.
• Focus on Eliminating Suffering Problems
Do it right first time
Reducing costs, improving quality, more efficient ways of doing a process
SIS
TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT
T.Q.M ( Total Quality Management ) is an operating philosophythat is totally committed to quality and focuses on achieving thisthrough the continuous improvement of every process and system
EVERYTHING A PROCESS
IMPROVE THE PROCESS
UNIVERSAL PARTICIPATION
TEAM AS WELL AS INDIVIDUAL
EVERYONE EVERYWHERE
CUSTOMER STATISFACTION
CONTINUOUS PROCESSIMPROVEMENT
QUALITY IS
“BUILT IN”
AT EVERY PROCESS
Customer First
The Next Process is the Customer
Never Pass on Defects
Quality Must be Built in
Do it right First Time
Staff Improvement System
The Staff Improvement System is designed to assist staff eliminate suffering problems
in their working environment. It enables them to put forward ideas for improvement in
any area of employment activity. It also allows staff to identify problems with or without a Countermeasure or Improvement idea.
It follows the Plan,Do,Check, Action cycle and the procedure is as follows.
1. Staff member/s get an Improvement idea/or identify a problem.
2.They can discuss/brainstorm solutions and countermeasures.
3. Fill out details on a SIS form. Sample attached. 4. Hand the SIS form to their Team Captain/Supervisor. 5.Team Captain Actions or refers to relevant Improvement
Group. 6. Improvement is adopted or modified 7. Improvement is implemented or trialed 8. Improvement is monitored and confirmed or further
modified. 9. Originator to be informed on completion of S.I.S
STAFF IMPROVEMENT SYSTEM
ISO 43
• Cost Reduction (Labour, Materials etc)• Environmental (Better for the Environment)• Health and Safety (Staff)• ISO 9001:2000 ( Product Quality)• ISO 14001 (Environmental)
• Micro Paint System (MPS)• Environmentally • Cost Reduction• Health & Safety
New Paint Ovens• Environmental• Cost Reduction• Health & Safety• ISO 9001:2000
Dust Extraction System• ISO 9001:2000• Health & Safety• Environmental
Towbar Lifter• Health & Safety• Cost Reduction
Examples of Investments in Technology & Staff Empowerment
Cause
Cause
Cause
Cause
Visible Problem
Real Cause
Problem Analysis ToolsFishbone Diagram
Flowcharts – Process Charts
5 Why’s
Cause & Analysis Charts
Parato Charts
Scatter diagrams
STANDARDISATION
STANDARDISATION IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS IMPROVEMENT
WE must know EXACTLY what the process involves in order to be able to improve it
21. Replace and support shock assembly in vehicle.
22. Replace 3 upper support nuts. Replace stiffener plate if fitted.
23. Replace 2 bottom bolts and nuts.
24. Replace brake hose. Replace ABS sensor wire if fitted.
25. Tighten and torque bottom nuts. See TMC Repair Manual fortorque settings.
26. Replace road wheel.
27. Lower hoist. Observe safety procedures.
28. Tighten and torque top nuts. See TMC Repair Manual fortorque settings.
29. Replace upper support cap.
TOYOTA NEW ZEALAND LTD - THAMES VEHICLE OPERATIONS PLANT
STANDARD OPERATION CHART (VEHICLE SAFETY)
Ref. No. T / 7-6 Process Description : Replace Front Shock Absorber Insulator (3)
Date : 29/09/05 Department / Station : MechanicalApproval Plant : Date:
S
QL.T.S.A. Date:
OPERATION STEP KEY POINTSNo.
R
RFor more detailed instructions or torque settings refer to the model’sT.M.C. Repair Manual.
R
S
R
Use designated 4s bins to dispose of old parts and waste for recycling.
First Aid Nos 6905-7/14. Emergency No 6899.
March 2004 Thames awarded ISO 9001 – 2000
Quality Management System
November 2005 - Thames awarded
ISO 14001 Environmental
Management System
International
Organization for
Standardization
Customer Focus. Leadership. Involvement of people. Process Approach. System Approach to
Management. Continual Improvement. Factual Decision making. Mutually beneficial supplier
relations.
ISO 9001-2000 Accreditation
ISO, the International Organization for Standardization is a worldwide federation of national standards bodies
Internationally recognised benchmark
TNZ Thames Vehicle Operation is the first in the world in this type of operation with ISO
CERTIFICATION PROCESS
Ship
Receipt
Mechanical Paint &Assessment
Prime Prep
Wash Bay
!st Stage Compliance
Panelbeat
Service
Mechanical & PIO
Prime
Paint Prep
Paint
Final Compliance
Re-Assembly
Finessing
Quality Assurance
Final Inspection
Waiting allocation
PLANT TOUR