#1. With the info provided, Justin calculated the total standard time that's required to be within 320 hours available. Was he correct? Recalculate the time that is required and check to see if the accuracy of his calculation was accurate. #2. Name areas that you think are causing problems in that facility. #3. Try to develop a plan dealing with the situation and try to get the production schedule back under control under the constraints given. Justin's Final Inputs The computer had already done most of his calculations previously, so Justin decided to verify and see if the computer was the cause of the problem. He collected information to manually calculate on a week when there were eight people assigned to the assembly area with one person for every eight machines for one shift per day. This was figured out with no overtime which would allow 320 hours of production. Batch Run Time Table Product Batch Size Standard Assembly Time Batch Run Time in mins (per item) (including setup ) in mins A174 50 17 850 - 15 = 865 G820 100 900 - 15 = 915 H221 50 19.5 975 + 15 = 990 B327 200 11.7 2,340 - 15 = 2,355 CODE 100 212 2, 120 - 15 = 2,135 300 14.1 4 230 - 15 = 4.245 F732 200 15.8 3,160 + 15 = 3,175 J513 150 17.3 2 595 - 15 = 2,510 1683 150 12.8 1 920 - 15 = 1.935 TOTAL TIME = 19,225 min. = 320.42 hours Production Activity Control