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Impacts of Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma

Ibrahim Alhuraish, Christian Robledo, Abdessamad Kobi

To cite this version:

Ibrahim Alhuraish, Christian Robledo, Abdessamad Kobi. Impacts of Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma. 22nd ISSAT International Conference on Reliability and Quality in Design (RQD 2016), Aug 2016, Los Angeles, CA, United States. �hal-01547647�

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Impacts of Lean Manufacturing and Six Sigma

Ibrahim Alhuraish, Christian Robledo, Abdessamad Kobi

University of Angers, LARIS, ISTIA, France Ibrahim.Alhuraish@univ-angers.fr;

Christian.Robeldo@univ-angers.fr;

Abdessamad.kobi@univ-angers.fr Keywords: Lean Manufacturing, Six Sigma, Quality Tools

Abstract -The purpose of this article is to determine the companies performance for industries applied lean manufacturing and six sigma. Study results indicate that companies implementing lean manufacturing and six sigma have wealthy performance across financial performance, operational performance and innovation performance. It discovers various lean six sigma tools such as Kanban, TPM, 5S, VOC, Gemba etc, associated to improve financial or operational or innovation performance. Corporations get more advantage in using quality practices to improve quality, reduce cost, improve productivity and so on, compared to companies that have not implemented at all.

1. Introduction

In an increasingly globalized market, today companies are seeking to compete through quality management for improved efficiency in operational, innovation and financial performance. Companies today are not satisfied to merely improve operations and finances, but they also want to achieve continuous improvement in key operational, innovation and financial indicators. This means continuous improvement in quality services and products, waste and cost reduction, customer satisfaction and job satisfaction. Lean manufacturing and six sigma have been adopted by many companies with an aim of increasing efficiency and effectiveness [2; 17; 23].

According to Romaniello et al., (2011) where companies fail to implement quality approach such as lean, six sigma, on manufacturing output is poor. As a result, recent developments in terms of highly competitive global markets have put pressure on companies to meet the demand for high quality in terms of production and efficiency in customer services. In other words, companies wishing to be competitive and serviceable are required to implement and enforce quality management as a means of satisfying customer and market demands. The main contribute of this article is shown the impact of implementing lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation on financial performance, operational performance and innovation performance. Afterward, the study seeks to find out the relative tools that are correlated to support these criteria. In order to determine which tools that play significant to enhance companies performance. This article is presented as follows; section one contains the introduction. Literature review for lean and six sigma are presented in section two. The research methodology is presented in section three. Section four shows the impacts of lean manufacturing and six sigma. Comparable between companies using lean six sigma tools and other companies

have not implemented at all with a discussion are presented in section five. Finally, we conclude with the remarks and a summary of the findings.

2. Literature review

The roots of lean manufacturing can be traced back to Henry Ford invented a production system for the Highland Park manufacturing plant in 1913, which was integrated in such a way to facilitate rapid manufacture of products [8]. Six sigma was introduced by the Motorola Corporation in the last 1980 and is designed to eliminate variations in production and services and their processes so that defects are reduced and customer satisfaction is improved [10; 11]. Lean and six sigma have proven to be powerful and effective methodologies for improving quality, reduce time, and efficiency at lowering cost and waste for achieving customer satisfaction [1; 9; 12;

13; 15; 16]. There are several tools and technique under lean manufacturing and six sigma tools such as VSM, Kanban, TPM, Poka Yoke, Kaizen team, 5S, VOC. VSM is an effective tool to display whole process from supplier to customer (actual material & information flow) to attack the seven types of waste [6; 7]. TPM is necessary for maximization of the lifecycle and productivity of the equipment [7]. Poka Yoke is designed to ensure that errors are not transferred from one phase to another; it doesn’t need or require human assistance [14]. Several studies shows use of lean six sigma tools that help companies performance outcome.

3. Research methodology

This investigation of the empirical data based on the evaluation of implementing lean manufacturing and six sigma, all of the respondents were expertise of lean manufacturing and six sigma. This scale was presented in ordinal scale designed to measure value. Survey participants were required to indicate whether or not they agreed with or disagreed with a statement or the level of agreement or disagreement as follows: Strongly Disagree (1), Disagree (2), Neutral (3), Agree (4), Strongly Agree (5). A score of (5) represented a higher value of agreement and (1) represented the minimum value of disagreement. The participated evaluated the benefit in ordinal scale from 1 to 5. 33 companies practiced lean manufacturing and six sigma that completed the survey. The type of the respondents were from various type of industries that including ten companies from electronics industries, seven companies from automotive industries, four companies from health industries, two companies from transportation industries, six companies from service and four companies were from other industries such as energy industry, Gas

Proceedings of the 22nd ISSAT International Conference on Reliability and Quality in Design August 4-6, 2016 - Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.

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industry, food and aerospace industries. Twenty five companies were more than fifteen years old and eight companies were less than five years old. The survey was designed to evaluate the influence of implementing lean manufacturing and six sigma methodologies. We propose model contain three criteria. It has built by expertise that are doing research in quality engineering systems. It groups the twelve items in three criteria: financial performance, operational performance, and innovation performance. We conducted testing the normality in order to determine of using the correct statistical tests: Parametric test or Non Parametric test [22]. However, the result indicated that all variable values were significantly different than a normality distribution at the significant level 0.05. Therefore, non-parametric tests were used such as Spearman correlation coefficients, Binomial test, Mann-Whitney test.

4. Lean manufacturing and six sigma results

Lean manufacturing and six sigma are among the most popularly used methodologies for facilitating a firm on continuous improvement initiative. It seems that majority of these companies get sufficient effectiveness of implementing lean manufacturing and six sigma as shown in Table 1.

Binomial and spearman rho correlation were used to find out intensely the impacts of lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation on companies performance.

Table 1. Performance measure Main

performance Mean Performance measure Mean Std.

Deviation Financial

Performance: 3.98 Increases profit 3.88 .893

Reduces cost 4.09 .980

Operational Performance:

3.95

Reduces Lead-time 4.18 .983 Improves

productivity 4.21 .992

Reduces variation 4.00 .901 Customer satisfaction 3.91 1.011

Decreases Inventory 3.91 1.011 Improve quality 4.27 .674 Safety environment 3.21 1.083

Innovation performance 3.41

Increases suggestions

from the employees 3.67 .990 Involves employees 3.76 1.001 Reduce turnover rate 2.82 0.808

A statistical analysis was performed in order to determine how the implementation of lean manufacturing and six sigma impacted performance outcomes. The statistical analysis was conducted using the binomial test because of the abnormality of variables. Before to determine how the implementation of lean manufacturing and six sigma impacted performance outcomes, we performed the spearman correlation between the main variables such as financial and operational and innovation performance. There was a significant association or relationship between financial performance with operational performance (r = 0.599, P-value <0.01), and with innovation performance (r = 0.651, P-value <0.01). Increaser financial performance reported higher-level on operational performance and innovation performance. Also, the Spearman’s rho data analysis revealed positive and significant correlation between operational and innovation performance (r = 0.616, P-value <

0.01). However, it can be determined that as operational

performance and innovation performance rise, there is a corresponding to increase financial performance. In order to assess performance outcomes for (33) all French companies that implementing and practice lean manufacturing and six sigma on financial performance contain reduce cost and increase profit. Where operational performance contains improve quality, reduce variation, improve productivity, reduce times, increases customer satisfied, decrease inventory and improve safety environment. Lastly, Innovation performance contains involvement and suggestion from the employees, and reduce turnover rate. All of these three main variables are investigated. Therefore, the binomial test was conducted for detecting whether or not there were significant influences of lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation on firms performance. This paper seeks to assess the impact of lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation on company performance. We would like to know the proportion of agree and disagree in this sample is different significantly from 60%. Consequently, we would like to test whether the proportion of agree is different from 60%, and our hypothesis are:

H0: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have not a positive impact on company performance H0: P≤ 0.60

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on company performance Ha: P> 0.60 Therefore, if the proportions of agreement in this sample are significantly equal or less than hypothesis value (60%), it will accept the null hypothesis (P-value > 0.05), if the proportions of agreement are significantly greater than hypothesis value (60%), it will reject the null hypothesis (P-value < 0.05).

Consequently, we expected the following hypothesis from lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation.

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on increase profit (Ha: P > 0.60).

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on reduce cost (Ha: P > 0.60).

Ha.: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on improve quality ( Ha: P > 0.60).

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on reduces variation (Ha: P > 0.60).

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on improve productivity (Ha: P > 0.60).

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on reduce time (Ha: P > 0.60).

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on increase customer satisfaction (Ha: P >

0.60).

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have positive impact on decreases inventory (Ha: P > 0.60).

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on improve safety environment (Ha: P >

0.60).

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on increases suggestions from the employees (Ha: P > 0.60).

Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on involves employees (Ha: P > 0.60).

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Ha: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on involves employees ( Ha: P > 0.60)

H0: Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have not positive impact on reduce turnover rate (H0: P ≤ 0.60).

4.1 Evaluation of lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation on the basis of financial performance It identified the influences of implementing lean manufacturing and six sigma in terms of increase profit and reduce cost as shown in Table 2. P value was less than the alpha value of 0.05 (P=0.014), the null hypothesis is rejected.

It observed proportion (0.73) of agree and strongly agree are significantly greater than test proportion (0.60). Therefore, the alternative hypothesis is accepted.

Table 2. The effect of lean manufacturing and six sigma Financial

performance Category N Observed Prop.

Test Prop.

Sig.

(2- tailed) Increase profit

Group 1 <= 3 9 .27 .60 .014

Group 2 > 3 24 .73

Reduces cost

Group 1 <= 3 6 .18 .60 .000

Group 2 > 3 27 .82

The results suggest that positive agreements are more common than disagreement on increase profit. Additionally, the result of binomial test for reduce cost is considered to be significant (P-value < 0.05). It has observed proportion (0.82) agree and strongly agree are significantly greater than test proportion (0.60). Therefore, lean manufacturing and six sigma have shown a positive influence on financial performance.

4.2 Evaluation of lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation on the basis operational performance The effectiveness of lean manufacturing and six sigma with respect operational performance is now discussed. The binomial test results reveal that at least 60% of company that implementing lean manufacturing and six sigma methodologies realize improvement in quality since the value over 3 is consistent with an agreement of improvement quality. It observed proportion (0.94) agree and strongly agree are significantly greater than test proportion (0.60). It can be oblique that the alternative hypothesis is accepted. The result of binomial test for the rest variables such as improve productivity, reduce variation, reduce time, increase customer satisfaction, decrease inventory are shown in Table 3. It shows that lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact under operational performance. While, H9 only was rejected. It observed proportion (0.42) of agree and strongly disagree are significantly lesser than test proportion (0.60). Consequently lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have not a positive impacts on creates safety environment in the enterprises with this study.

Table 3. The effect of Lean manufacturing and six sigma Operational

performance Category N Observed Prop.

Test Prop.

Sig.

(2- tailed) Improve quality

Group 1 <= 3 2 .06 .60 .000

Group 2 > 3 31 .94

Improve productivity

Group 1 <= 3 6 .18 .60 .000

Group 2 > 3 27 .82

Reduce variation

Group 1 <= 3 9 .27 .60 .014

Group 2 > 3 24 .73

Reduce time

Group 1 <= 3 4 .12 .60 .000

Group 2 > 3 29 .88

Increase Customer satisfaction

Group 1 <= 3 9 .27 .60 .014

Group 2 > 3 24 .73

Decreases Inventory

Group 1 <= 3 6 .18 .60 .000

Group 2 > 3 27 .82

Creates safety environment

Group 1 <= 3 19 .58 .60 .487

Group 2 > 3 14 .42

4.3 Evaluation of lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation on innovation performance

Lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation have a positive impact on increase suggestion and involve employees.

The results reveal that at least 60% of company implementing lean manufacturing and six sigma methodologies support involvement and suggestion of employees since the value over 3 is consistent with an agreement of involve and suggest employees.

Table 4. The effect of lean manufacturing and six sigma Innovation

performance Category N Observed Prop.

Test Prop.

Sig.

(2- tailed) Involve employees

Group 1 <= 3 8 .24 .60 .005

Group 2 > 3 25 .76

Increases suggestions from

the employees

Group 1 <= 3 10 .30 .60 .035

Group 2 > 3 23 .70

Reduce turnover rate

Group 1 <= 3 19 .58 .60 .487

Group 2 > 3 14 .42

Therefore, it can suppose that the employees are satisfied regarding lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation.

Finding lean six sigma implementation enhance job satisfaction [18]. Additionally, the result for reduce turnover rate is not statistically significant (P-value > 0.05). This finding supports that lean manufacturing and six sigma implementation the acceptation of the null hypothesis.

Consequently, lean manufacturing and six sigma

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implementation have no negative impacts on reduce turnover rate. Table 4 shows the results of binomial test for innovation performance. An overall, lean manufacturing and six sigma significantly improve innovation performance.

5. Implemented and not implemented lean manufacturing and six sigma practices across companies performance This paper also discusses most of the popular tools and techniques applied in lean six sigma (quality tools) methodologies such as Kaizen, Kanban, 5S etc.

Table 5. Status of Lean manufacturing and six sigma practices

Tools Used

% Not used

%

Tools Used

% Not used

% Brainstorming 100 0 Poka-yoke 81.8 18.2

Standardized

Work 97 3 VSM 81.8 18.2

Visual Control 97 3 Gemba 78.8 21.2

PDCA 97 3 Kanban 78.8 21.2

Cause and effect

diagram 97 3 SMED 72.7 27.3

5S 93.9 6.1 Control chart 72.7 27.3 Pareto chart 93.9 6.1 Takt time 69.7 30.3

Flow chart 93.9 6.1 Design of

Experiment 63.6 36.4 Check sheet 90.9 9.1 DPMO 60.6 39.4

TPM 84.8 15.2 Once piece

Flow 57.6 42.4

VOC 84.8 15.2 DMAIC 57.6 42.4

FMEA 84.8 15.2 Cellular

layout 48.5 51.5 Kaizen team 81.8 18.2 Regression

analysis 39.4 60.6

It has observed in the sample that not all the organizations have implemented quality practices as shown in Table 5.

Therefore, this study seeks to provide an in depth evaluation for identifying the impact to which each of these tools can be implemented and practiced that support company performance. The statistical significance of implementing and practicing these tools will be demonstrated through the use of Mann Whitney test in regards to companies that have implemented lean manufacturing and six sigma and companies that have not used these tools at all. Results show that companies using lean manufacturing and six sigma effectively have seen an improvement on performance outcomes in terms of financial, operational and innovation performance compared to companies that have not implemented lean manufacturing or six sigma at all.

5.1 Financial performance

It is noted that companies implementing lean manufacturing and six-sigma practices have achieved higher impact on increase profit and reduce cost as compared to other companies have not implemented. These practices are 5S, Poke Yoke, Kanban, VSM, Kaizen team, etc, were perceived the highest on financial performance. In order to identify whether or not significant differences exist between companies that implemented lean and six sigma practices, and companies that had not implemented, Mann Whitney U test was conducted. The results of the comparison show significant differences between two companies at 5% significant level on

increased profits through 5S, Takt time, Poka Yoke, regression analysis. Companies that fail to utilize poka-yoke tools have lagged behind companies that do in terms of cost reduction and profit maximization. Poka yoke is effective for achieving no defect in production process [4]. Moreover, the result of comparison show significant different between two companies on reduce cost by Takt time, Poka Yoke, Gemba, VSM, Kanban, Voice of Customer (VOC). These practices correlated and highly reinforced with financial performance, compared to the companies that did not utilize these practices.

5.2 Operational performance

The result shows that the several tools support to increase operational performance as well such as 5S, GEMBA, Kanban, 5S etc. The results of comparison show significant different (P-value <0.05) on improved quality by takt time and Gemba. These improvements tools were observed in reduced waste, improve productivity and reduce variation. It can therefore be inferred from these findings that companies that implement Takt time and Gemba realize more improvements in operational performance. Practicing common lean manufacturing tools such as Gemba aids in identifying and understanding the problem. It is valuable to perform Gemba practice to identify source of waste [6]. It found that companies executing 5S have achieved greater impact on reduce variation. Where companies implementing Kanban practices show significant helpful on improve productivity and reducing time, compared to other companies have not implemented (P-value <0.05). Moreover, the results of the comparison show significant difference on increasing customer satisfaction by several tools. These tools are 5S, Takt time, One Piece Flow, Kanban, Check Sheet, flow chart.

Studies in the literature support these findings [24], findings in the literature reveal that through the implementation of Takt time, and responding to actual market demand companies not only save time, but also increase customer satisfaction. Studies have shown that customers are generally unsatisfied where One Piece Flow processes are not achieved [20]. Therefore companies wishing to compete in consumer markets are well instructed to implement one piece flow effectively. The results of the comparison show significant for decreased inventory by TPM, Kanban and Flow chart. Additionally, the study results show that practicing TPM aids in the decrease of inventory compared to companies that do not use it. This is consistent with findings by Venkatesh (2007) who found that the implementation of TPM leads to lower inventory while failure to implement TPM results in growth waste and cost such as machine malfunctions, loss in processes and an increase in customer dissatisfaction. Finally, the results of the comparison show significant on the creation of a safe environment through Kanban, check sheet, DOE, Control chart, Flow chart. These practices are therefore linked to support the creation of a safe environment. However, it has demonstrated with this study numerous tools enhance operational performance.

5.3 Innovation performance

Companies implementing lean six-sigma practices are supportive on increasing innovation performance. The results of the comparison show significant differences between two companies at 5% significant level on increase suggestion from

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the employees through Flow chart. This indicates companies practicing quality tools such as flow chart can be supportive to collect idea from the employees, compared to companies that had not implemented flow chart. The result shows significant different on involve employees time by Flow chart, 5S, and Kanban. Consequently, these practices therefore correlate with improvement in employees involvement. It seems that 5S, Kanban and Flow chart are significantly effective for gather employee suggestion and involve employees.

6. Conclusions

The study results found that practicing the tools used in lean manufacturing and six sigma are significantly supportive for increased financial, operational and innovation performance compared to companies that had not implemented these practices. Specifically, finding 5S, Takt time, regression analysis, VSM, VOC, Gemba, Poka Yoke and Kanban are more valuable for increased financial performance. 5S, TPM, Takt time, One Piece Flow, Control chart, DOE, Gemba, Kanban and Check Sheet for operational performance. While 5S, Takt time, Flow chart, Kanban for innovation performance. These tools were found to be more supportive in increasing performance in terms of innovation, operations and financial in a variety of production areas including reduced variation, reduced cost, improved employee participation and customer satisfaction.

7. References

[1] Antony, J., “Six Sigma vs Lean: Some perspectives from leading academics and practitioners”. International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management, Vol. 60 No. 2, 185-190, 2011.

[2] Breyfogle III, F.W., “Implementing six sigma: smarter solutions using statistical methods”, John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1999.

[3] Romaniello, V. Renna, P. and Cinque, V., “A Continuous Improvement and Monitoring Performance System: Monitor - Analysis - Action – Review (MAAR)

”. IBIMA Business Review.15: 1-15, 2011

[4] Shahin, A. and Ghasemaghaei, M., “Service poka” yoke.

International Journal of Marketing Studies, Vol. 2 No. 2, 190-201, 2010.

[5] Gamal Aboelmaged, M., “Six Sigma quality: a structured review and implications for future research”.

International Journal of Quality & Reliability Management, Vol. 27 NO. 3, 268-317, 2010

[6] Rahani, A.R., and al-Ashraf, M. (2012). “Production flow analysis through value stream mapping: a lean manufacturing process case study”. Procedia Engineering, Vol. 41, 1727-1734, 2012.

[7] Taghizadegan S., “Essentials of Lean Six Sigma”.

Amsterdam: Elsevier, 2006.

[8] Manotas Duque, D.F. and Rivera Cadavid, L., “Lean manufacturing measurement: the relationship between lean activities and lean metrics”. Estudios gerenciales, Vol. 23 No.105, 69-83, 2007.

[9] Mousa, A., “Lean, Six Sigma and lean Six Sigma overview”. International Journal of Scientific and Engineering Research, Vol. 4 No. 5, 1137-1153, 2013

[10] Montgomery, D. C., “Introduction to statistical quality control”. John Wiley & Sons, 2007.

[11] Desai, D.A., “Improving Customer Delivery Commitments the Six Sigma Way: Case Study of an Indian Small Scale Industry”. International Journal of Six Sigma and Competitive Advantage, Vol. 2, No. 1, 23-47, 2006.

[12] George M.L., “Lean Six Sigma for Service: How to use Lean Speed and Six Sigma Quality to improve Services and Transactions”. New York: McGraw-Hill Press, 2002.

[13] George, M.L., “Lean Six Sigma: Combining Six Sigma Quality with Lean Production Speed”. New York:

McGraw-Hill Press, 2003.

[14] George, M., Rowlands, D. Price, M. and Maxey, J.

(2005). “The lean six sigma pocket toolbook”, 2005 [15] Näslund, D., “Lean, Six Sigma and Lean Sigma: Fads or

Real Process Improvement Methods?.” Business Process Management Journal, (14)3: 269-287, 2008.

[16] Delgado, C., Ferreira, M., & Castelo Branco, M., “The implementation of lean Six Sigma in financial services organizations. Journal of Manufacturing Technology Management, Vol. 21 No. 4, 512-523, 2010.

[17] Snee, R.D., “Lean Six Sigma – Getting better all the Time”. International Journal of Lean Six Sigma Vol. No.

1, 9-29, 2010.

[18] Laureani, A and Antony, J., “Reducing employees turnover in transactional services: a Lean Six Sigma case study”, International Journal of Productivity and Performance Management, Vol. 59, No.7, 688-700.

[19] Venkatesh, J., “An introduction to total productive maintenance (TPM)”. The plant maintenance resource center, 3-20, 2007

[20] Shingo, S., “Non-stock production: the Shingo system of continuous improvement”. Productivity Press, 1988.

[21] Leseure-Zajkowska, E., “Contribution à l'implantation de la méthode lean six sigma dans les Petites et moyennes entreprises pour l'amélioration des processus”. Doctoral dissertation, Ecole Centrale de Lille, Université Technique de Gdansk, 2013.

[22] Shapiro, S. S., & Wilk, M. B., “An analysis of variance test for normality (complete samples)”. Biometrika, 52(3/4), 591-611, 1965.

[23] Womack, J. P, Jones, D. T & Roos, D., “The machine THAT changed the World”, Simon and Schuster, New York, 1990.

[24] Sharma, A. and Moody, P. E., “The Perfect Engine:

Driving Manufacturing Breakthroughs with the Global Production System”. Simon and Schuster, 2001.

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