Component Yield Examples
The following table displays the Table Assembly item and its components:
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Level 1 |
Level 2 |
Level 3 |
|---|---|---|
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Table (1) |
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Table Top (1) |
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Leg Assembly (2) |
Rod (1) |
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Filler (1) |
Example One: Assembly without Component Yield
Each table assembly you manufacture requires 1 table top and 4 legs. For each leg, you require 1 rod and 1 filler. The Build Subassembly box is checked on the Table Top Assembly item record. When a work order for a table top assembly is created, 4 rods and 4 fillers are required.
Example Two: Assembly with Component Yield
The item Table Assembly item record Use Component Yield box is checked.
Ten percent of the leg subassemblies are processed incorrectly and are waste. When a work order is created for 100 table assemblies, NetSuite calculates that the order requires 110 rods and 110 fillers.
Example Three: Sub-assemblies and Component Yield
When a work order is created for an assembly, the top level assembly component yield option applies to all sub-level components.
Example 3a:
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Table assembly does not use component yield
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Leg subassembly uses component yield
The item Table Assembly and the item record Use Component Yield box is not checked.
After a work order is created for 100 Table Assemblies, NetSuite follows the component yield option for the top level assembly and sub-level components.
Because component yield is not used for the top level, NetSuite does not use component yield for the subassembly. The work order displays a requirement of 100 rods and 100 fillers.
Example 3b:
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Table assembly uses component yield
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Leg sub-assembly does not use component yield
After the Build Subassembly box is checked, NetSuite performs a yield calculation for all subassembly components.
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Item A
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Item B
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Item C
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Item D
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A work order for Item A is created and the Build Subassembly box is checked. NetSuite uses component yield for all subassemblies (C and D) because it respects the setting of the top level assembly.