|
Dick, One suggestion for approaching your problem would be to use Co-products in your B/M's. This approach would provide a finished goods receipt of more than one item (based on a specified % ) and would split the cost of the Shop Order proportionately. You could specify the primary item to have 90% and a Co-product to be 10%, so when that shop order for 100 pieces was reported it would generate two receiving transactions. One for 90 pieces and one for 10 pieces, and the shop order costs would be split, accordingly. Co-products are different from By-products in BPCS in that they have value, where as By-products are items that may be created during manufacturing that either have no value, or may actually cost you money to dispose of them. Good luck. Frederick C. Davy, CPIM, PMP Business Systems Analyst Interface Solution, Inc. Phone: (315) 592-8101 Fax: (315) 592-8481 e-mail: fcdavy@xxxxxxxxxxxx "Bailey, Dick" <Dick.Bailey@xxxxxxxx> Sent by: bpcs-l-bounces+fcdavy=sealinfo.com@xxxxxxxxxxxx 10/05/2006 05:18 PM Please respond to SSA's BPCS ERP System <bpcs-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx> To <bpcs-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx> cc Subject [BPCS-L] Paint Variations in Component Parts Until recently our volume of specially painted end-product was low enough that could use informal methods for pulling certain components for painting with special paint color. Now the volume has increased, and we have had to use an outside paint shop, so our informal methods are not working at all well. So - my question is - has anyone experience with using BPCS to order components in a base color (for 90% of our output) and cause special paint of the remainder, essentially to order? We have about 7 components that must be painted special, and 8 different colors that repeat and so should be standard options, on about 20 different models. Is there some other way than establishing 7X8X20 or 560 new part numbers, in new bills of material? Dick Bailey MCFA,Inc
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
This mailing list archive is Copyright 1997-2024 by midrange.com and David Gibbs as a compilation work. Use of the archive is restricted to research of a business or technical nature. Any other uses are prohibited. Full details are available on our policy page. If you have questions about this, please contact [javascript protected email address].
Operating expenses for this site are earned using the Amazon Associate program and Google Adsense.