Contents
1 Introduction to JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Demand Flow Manufacturing
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Demand Flow Manufacturing Overview
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Demand Flow Manufacturing Integrations
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Inventory Management
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Accounts Payable
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Accounts Receivable
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Human Resources Management
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Product Data Management
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Shop Floor Management
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Product Costing
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Manufacturing Accounting
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Sales Order Management
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Demand Flow Manufacturing Implementation
2 Setting Up Base Data for Demand Flow Manufacturing
- Understanding Base Data Setup for Demand Flow Manufacturing
- Prerequisite
- Setting Up Scenarios
- Defining Standard Unit of Measure Conversions
- Defining Branch/Plant Data
- Defining Items
- Defining Bills of Material
- Setting Up Customers
- Setting Up Suppliers
- Setting Up Employees
- Defining Resources
- Entering Sales Orders
- Viewing Work Centers
3 Integrating Demand Flow Manufacturing with Other JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Applications
- Understanding Demand Flow Manufacturing Integration
- Setting Common Processing Options for Data Import and Export Programs
- Configuring Data Movement Between JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Demand Flow Manufacturing and JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Base Manufacturing
- Importing Data from JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Base Manufacturing to JD Edwards EnterpriseOne
Demand Flow Manufacturing
- Understanding Data Import Programs
- Prerequisites
- Importing Item Definitions
- Importing Work Center Master Information
- Importing Branch/Plant Information
- Importing Bills of Material
- Importing Customer Information
- Importing Supplier Information
- Importing Employee Information
- Setting Processing Options for DFM - Import Sales Orders (RF30L801I)
- Importing Sales Orders
- Exporting Data from JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Demand Flow Manufacturing to JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Base Manufacturing
4 Designing the Demand Flow Manufacturing Line
- Understanding Mixed-Model Line Design
- Defining a Product Synchronization
- Understanding Product Synchronization
- Prerequisite
- Common Fields Used in This Section
- Forms Used to Define a Product Synchronization
- Defining Processes
- Setting Processing Options for Path Revision (PF30L702)
- Adding a Product Synchronization
- Creating a Graphical Product Synchronization
- Editing Product Synchronizations in the Tabular View
- Revising Process Properties
- Setting Up Mixed Model Families
- Creating a Volume Design
- Understanding Volume Design
- Prerequisites
- Forms Used to Create a Volume Design
- Setting Processing Options for Volume Design and Product Synchronization (PF30L201)
- Assigning Demand at Capacity to a Mixed Model Family
- Defining Independent Demand for Products
- Setting Processing Options for EMD Exploded BOM Processing (PF30L153)
- Calculating Dependent Demand for Subassemblies
- Assigning a Product Synchronization to an Item
- Defining Sequence of Events
- Understanding Sequence of Events
- Common Fields Used in This Section
- Forms Used to Define Sequence of Events
- Defining Standard Tasks
- Setting Processing Options for Standard Sequence of Events (PF30L110)
- Defining a Standard Sequence of Events
- Adding Tasks to a Standard Sequence of Events
- Setting Processing Options for Sequence of Events (PF30L115)
- Defining a Sequence of Events
- Defining Sequence-of-Events Details
- Attaching Consumed Components to a Sequence-of-Events Task
- Defining a Process Map
- Understanding Process Maps
- Prerequisites
- Forms Used to Define a Process Map
- Setting Up a Process Map
- Adding Products to a Process Map
- Defining Cells on the Process Map
- Setting Up Cells
- Entering Actual Work Content
- Viewing the Commonality Map
- Viewing the Time Map
- Updating the DFM Event Summary Table (FF30L117)
- Calculating Line Design
- Calculating Total Product Cycle Time
- Calculating and Maintaining Operational Definitions
- Augmenting Line Design Data for Execution
5 Managing Kanban in a Demand Flow Environment
- Understanding DFM Kanban Management
- Prerequisites
- Common Fields Used in This Chapter
- Setting Up Kanban Constants
- Setting Up Kanban Location Master
- Defining Kanban Pull Chains
- Creating Kanban Demand
- Revising Kanban Demand
- Assigning Pull Chain to Components
- Calculating Kanban Size
- Approving Kanban Size
- Revising DFM Kanban Masters
- (Optional) Defining Kanban Messages
- Printing Kanban Labels
6 Planning Production and Resources
- Prerequisites
- Performing Daily Planning and Sequencing
- Understanding Daily Planning and Sequencing
- Forms Used to Perform Daily Planning and Sequencing
- Setting Processing Options for Daily Planning and Sequencing (PF34S002)
- Selecting Daily Plans
- Defining Daily Plans
- Adding Finished Good Orders
- Sequencing Planned Quantities for Production
- Revising Generated Sequences
- Setting Processing Options for DFM Sales Order Daily Plan Audit (RF34S801)
- Comparing Sales Orders and Daily Plans
- Planning Resources
7 Appendix A - JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Demand Flow Manufacturing Tables
- Base Data and Data Movement Tables
- Line Design Tables
- Kanban Management Tables
- Resource Management Tables
- Daily Planning and Sequencing Tables
8 Appendix B - JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Demand Flow Manufacturing Reports
- Demand Flow Manufacturing Reports: A to Z
- Selected Demand Flow Manufacturing Reports
- Processing Options for Standard Sequence of Events - Print (RF30L110)
- Processing Options for Sequence of Events (RF30L115)
- Processing Options for Daily Sequence Report (RF34S004)
- R8930L501P - Post Install for FF30L501/FF30L701/FF30L905/ FF30L912 - 811SP1
- Processing Options for Post Install for FF30L501/FF30L701/ FF30L905/FF30L912 - 811SP1(R8930L501P)