Penerapan Metode Six Sigma dengan Pendekatan DMAIC untuk Mengurangi Jumlah Kecacatan Produk Housing Cover MCB pada PT XYZ
Implementation of the Six Sigma Method Using the DMAIC Approach to Reduce the Number of Defects in Housing Cover MCB Products at PT XYZ
Abstract
PT XYZ is engaged in the production of electronic and automotive spare parts
through injection molding process. One of the products produced is the MCB
Housing Cover. The problem faced by the company is the existence of product
defects with an average percentage of defects of 5.85% where this exceeds the
company standard of 2%. The purpose of this research is to identify the source of
quality problems and analyze product quality control to reduce product defects
through the Six Sigma approach with the integration of FMEA methods to
strengthen the identification and prioritization of potential failures and TRIZ to
produce more creative and objective solutions. In the production process, 3 types of
defects were found, where the two main types of defects (Short Shot and Flash)
cumulatively accounted for 79.38% of the total defects. Based on the results of the
processed data, a DPMO value of 19,502.26 and a Six Sigma Level of 3.56 were
obtained. Through fishbone diagram analysis and FMEA, it is known that the main
causes of short shots come from machine factors (RPN 432) and methods (RPN
336). For flash defects, method (RPN 384) and human factors (RPN 294) are the
dominant causes. Proposed improvements for human factors include reducing
factors that require high attention from operators. For the machine factor,
improvements were made by gradually adjusting the injection pressure. For the
method factor, it is proposed to make a written SOP posted in the production area
that contains proposed improvements with 40 Inventive Principle TRIZ including
the principle of periodic action, namely adjusting the injection speed repeatedly so
that the plastic flow is more stable, as well as parameter changes to reduce mold
temperature and increase cooling efficiency
Collections
- Undergraduate Theses [1570]