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There are actually three ways to show losses (scrap) in MAPICS, and each has a specific purpose. Yield - reflects losses (scrapping partially completed end items) during the process. The MO will still say 10 pieces, but components used earlier in the process (before yield losses) will be allocated and issued in higher quantities because they will (supposedly) be thrown out as partially completed end items during the process. MRP will still expect 10 completed items, but lower than expected losses will actually recalculate the expected quantity out of the MO at completion, as higher than expected losses will reflect in MRP expecting less out. Scrap is reported at the operation level (PCC operation report). Components must be identified as to where they are used (operation where used) in order to be properly planned and costed. Yield is specified at the operation level. Component scrap - if you expect to lose components in the course of putting the product together, include the component scrap factor in the bill of material quantity-per. Additional components will be planned and allocated. You don't have to issue them unless they are needed (giving you a favorable material variance). Some people list component scrap as additional product structure records (with unique sequence number, you can list the same component more than once on a bill) but that is rare. Engineers generally don't like scrap factors built into quantity-per as it clutters up the bill. It's a far more accurate reflection of reality for costing and planning, however. Finally, there's shrinkage (Item level) which is intended to reflect losses that take place outside of the manufacturing process (samples, spoilage while in stock, etc.) - shrinkage will increase planned acquisition quantities in MRP but will not increase the cost in cost roll-up Hope this helps. Dave Turbide dave@daveturbide.com www.daveturbide.com message: 1 date: Wed, 5 Feb 2003 11:16:11 -0600 from: "McCready, Joan" <Joan.McCready@metaltekint.com> subject: Adding standard fixed costs to Item Process To all - We are wanting to account for "anticipated" scrap costs when we create an Item Process (EPDM Routing), so that historic scrap costs can be included in our standard cost and passed on to customers in our pricing. However, we do not want to set a "yield" on our routing operations, because if we do the job right, there will not be any scrap! Setting a yield means that to service a 10-piece order, MRP will expect an MO for 11 or 12 pieces, when we only want to make 10 pieces. BTW, we manufacture to customer order - we have almost no stock inventory... How are you folks getting this scrap factor rolled into your costs without messing up the actual routing? Thanks - Joan Joan McCready, IS Manager phone: 636-479-4499 MetalTek International fax: 636-479-3399 The Carondelet Division www.metaltekint.com <www.metaltekint.com> 8600 Commercial Blvd Pevely, MO 63070 Dave Turbide, CFPIM, CMfgE, CIRM Market Analysis and Communication 883 Ocean Blvd Hampton, NH 03842 phone(603) 926-1435 fax (603) 926-0862 www.daveturbide.com .
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