Define Production Schedule by Part Manually

Explanation

Use this activity to view, modify, or create a new production schedule for a specific part. You can create a complete set of schedule records for a part, or just enter a new schedule record in an existing production schedule.

Production line schedules are normally generated by Master Scheduling or MRP, but you can also change them manually. You can create schedule quantities beyond the schedule horizon or any point within the schedule or firm horizons. Schedules created beyond the schedule horizon will, however, be removed in the next schedule iteration if they do not fall within the firm horizon. You might also want to change the time information to the due dates coming from Master Scheduling and MRP to more distinctly identify the production schedule. You can also choose to break down a single schedule quantity for a due date into multiple records, each with a distinct time.

Prerequisites

This activity has the following prerequisites:

System Effects

As a result of this activity:

Window

Production Schedule by Line Part

Related Window Descriptions

Production Schedule by Line Part

Procedure

  1. Open the Production Schedule by Line Part window.
  2. Populate the window or query for the part number.
  3. In the Part No field, select the desired part. The part description, site, and site description will be filled in automatically.
  4. Select a line in the table area, then select New.
  5. Specify the due date for the schedule in the Schedule Date column.
  6. Enter the sequence number for the schedule in the Build Sequence column. The default value is 999.
  7. Select the production line assigned to manufacture the part in the Production Line column. Use the List of Values to select from available production lines. The description of the production line will be displayed in the Line Description column.
  8. Enter the amount to manufacture in the Qty Scheduled column.
  9. Repeat steps 48 for each schedule record you want to create.
  10. Save the record.