- OEE Calculation: Definitions, Formulas, and Examples | OEE
Learn how to calculate OEE to gain insight into the effectiveness of your manufacturing process and improve production
- OEE Factors: Availability, Performance, and Quality | OEE
Learn about the three OEE factors: Availability, Performance, and Quality and how the related losses impact manufacturing productivity
- What Is OEE (Overall Equipment Effectiveness)? | OEE
Maximize manufacturing productivity by understanding the three OEE factors: Availability, Performance, and Quality
- World-Class OEE: Set Targets To Drive Improvement | OEE
Set an OEE target that will drive solid, incremental improvement for your process Each OEE target should be a stretch target that is truly achievable, preferably within three or four months
- Six Big Losses in Manufacturing | OEE
Using the Six Big Losses framework creates a concrete path to improve your OEE score Working to reduce Availability Loss in the form of Equipment Failures or Setups and Adjustments protects you against preventable unplanned stops or downtime, as well as minimizes any planned stops
- How to Improve OEE
The gold standard for measuring manufacturing losses is OEE, with a breakdown of OEE Losses into the Six Big Losses and a further breakdown of Availability Losses into Reasons
- Practical OEE - Learn Fundamentals and Avoid Mistakes | OEE
OEE measures how close you are to perfect production (manufacturing only good parts, as fast as possible, with no down time) It’s calculated from three underlying factors: Availability, Performance, and Quality
- OEE FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions | OEE
OEE (Overall Equipment Effectiveness) should always be measured at the constraint step in your process Whether you’re filling bottles, packing boxes, stamping metal, or assembling buses, there will always be a single step or machine that governs your throughput
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