Examples of Impact of Pick-pack Lead Time
Here are some examples that will help you understand pick-pack lead time even better.
Item | Organization | Supply Type | Quantity | Supply Available Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
Item1 | M1 | On hand | 100 | 1/7/2030 |
Item2 | M1 | Purchase Order | 100 | 1/28/2030 |
After the backlog plan is run, the planned ship date for both the orders is pushed back by 3 days from the supply available date. So, the planned ship date for the first order would be 1/10/2030 and for the second order would be 1/31/2030
Item | Organization | Supply Type | Quantity | Supply Available Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
Item1 | M1 | On hand | 100 | 1/7/2030 |
If the backlog plan is run before 2:00PM, the planned ship date is pushed back by 3 days from the supply available date. If the backlog plan is run at any time after 2:00PM, the order shipment cutoff date is respected. The planned ship date is not defined on 1/10/2030 but the next day - 1/11/2030.
Item | Organization | Supply Type | Quantity | Supply Available Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
Item 1 | M1 | On hand | 100 | 1/7/2030 |
The pick-pack time for this example is 4 days and the scheduled ship date is 1/8/2030. The organization M1 is working from Monday to Friday.
Here's the equation: Scheduled Ship Date – Pick and Pack Lead Time gives the date 1/2/2030. This date is before the current date or system date. So the planned ship date is set as 1/8/2030 which is the scheduled ship date as the order is assumed to be already in the picking stage.