| # Master Routing - Operations (tsacm2100m100) Use this session to define operations for the selected master routing. These operations will then be available for the routing options that can be defined in the Master Routing - Routing Options (tsacm1101m200) session. Note If you have started this session by zooming, you can only find and select a record. Related topics Master routings and routing options Master Routing A set of operations that can be carried out. The reference activities based on which operations are added to a master routing, must have the same characteristics, such as item, functional element, and service department. Example All the inspections, tests, cleaning activities, assembly activities, disassembly activities, and repair activities that you can carry out on an engine. Master Routing The master routing's description. Position The number that is used to enable master routings to have multiple operations. / The version number of the operation. This number is used to keep track of user changes. Sequence Number A unique number that defines the way operations of a master routing are ordered. Reference Activity The code that identifies the reference activity on which the operation is based. Related topics To use reference activities Reference Activity The description of the reference activity. Item In LN, the raw materials, subassemblies, finished products, and tools that can be purchased, stored, manufactured, sold, and so on. An item can also represent a set of items handled as one (kit), or exist in multiple product variants (generic item). You can also define nonphysical items, which are not held in inventory but can be used to post costs or to invoice services to customers. Examples of nonphysical items: Cost items (for example, electricity) Service items Subcontracting services List items (menus/options) Description The item description. Functional Element A grouping of exchangeable items with identical functions. Functional elements can be used in item breakdowns, physical breakdowns, and reference activities. Example When a maintenance activity is defined for a configuration, a functional element can be specified. This way, the activity applies to all items covered by that functional element, and multiple, identical reference activities for similar items are avoided. Functional Element The description of the functional element. Setup Time The time required for setting up or changing over a machine before you start running the machine. Setup time can be long, for example, if you change over from using black paint to using white paint. Setup time can be short, for example, if you change over from using white paint to using yellow paint. The setup time must indicate an average of all possible setup times. This time is interpreted as labor time. Setup Time The time duration unit that is defined in the General Service Parameters (tsmdm0100m000) session. Labor Run Time The total time that is required for all employees involved to carry out the activity. Machine Run Time The time that is required for the machine to carry out the activity. Effective Time The first day on which a record or a setting is valid. The effective date often includes the effective time. Expiry Time The last date on which a record or a setting is valid. The expiry date often includes the expiry time. Note If the expiry date is in the past, you cannot modify this operation. |