| # Manually moving Assembly Orders Moving the planned offline date, has the following consequences: The assembly order is completed later. The assembly order is placed in another mix. Note The new offline date cannot be in the past. You can only move orders that have the status Planned. If you want to move an order to an offline date that falls before the Configuration Reference Date, defined in the Assembly Order (tiasc2100s000) session, you are prompted if you really want to do this. The reason for this is as follows: The reference date is used to determine when the content of an order is valid. The content of an order consists, among other things, of the required materials and operations. Therefore, if the offline date falls before the reference date, problems can occur, because the production is based on an order content that is not yet valid. For example, a certain feature of the product cannot yet be produced at that time, because the required machines are not yet operative. Therefore, LN prompts you whether you want to proceed if such a situation can occur. Multi-site supply line orders cannot be moved. The only way to move such a child order, is to move the order on the main line and synchronize the child order with the parent order, by offsetting the child order again. If you move the order on the main line, the Offsetting Required check box is selected for the child orders, in the Assembly Order (tiasc2100s000) session, which you start when you double-click a record in the Assembly Orders (tiasc2502m000) session. The Offsetting Required check box is also displayed in the Line Segment - Line Sequence (tiasl4500m000) session. Offsetting is performed through the Offset Line Station Orders (tiasl4230m000) session. If an order is moved, the planned off-line date of the Product Variant in LAC is also updated, the line utilization is rebuild and the planning dates for the assembly order are changed in Assembly Control. Related topics Line sequencing and rule types in Assembly Control Assembly control overview |