2. Warehouse Management
Warehouse
• Organizations choose their warehouses
locations normally as near as possible to the
points of consumption
• Similarly they locate their factories (Normally)
as near as possible to the source of raw
materials
3. In case of manufacturing , the selection of
Warehouse
site may be dictated by
• Existing facility of the organization
• Availability of resources e.g. labour
• Tax advantages, concessions
• Scope for further expansion
• Overall cost of set up
• Industrial climate
• Records of other industries etc.
4. • How close it is to the area to be serviced
• Apart from the cost of transportation, locating
the depot nearer to the point of
consumption imparts the edge of being able
to reduce the response time substantially
• Outside town limits, so that octroi is not paid
Warehouse
In case of warehouses , the selection of
site may be dictated by
5. Warehous
e
Warehouse
• Combination of two words ”ware” and
“House” which means that it is a place to
house or store/keep wares i.e. items/articles
for sales
6. A functional warehouse should ensure that
wares stored therein are
• In the best condition
• Easily available
• Properly accounted for
• Rotated so that the older ones are moves out
first
• secured /protected from losses and damages
• Separately segregated between good and
bad
Warehouse
7. Functions of warehouse
Warehouse
• Receipts of items
• Storing the same properly
• Dispatching products as per requirements
• Preparing related documents
• Maintaining records of transactions
8. Receipt of items
Warehouse
• The warehouse must check the materials
received are as per the indent
• Condition of the materials must be checked
for any damages, shortage
• Recording receipt should be prompts, and
accurate
• Stock rotation can be properly enforced
9. Storage
Warehouse
• Materials to be stored properly, securely, and
in a fashion that the operational efficiencies
are maintained at a very high level.
• Stocks are liquid assets
• Proper maintenance of quality in storage has
also to be taken care of
10. Types of stacking
Carton Carton
Carton Carton
Normal Stacking
Carton
Warehouse
Carton
Carton
Carton
Honey Comb Staking
11. Honey Comb Stacking
Warehouse
• Cartons are stacked in a fashion whereby the
arrangement ensures an open shaft like space
is kept till the top of the stack that allow air
circulation through the height of the stack
enhancing the quality of storage
• Separate lots ensure that the movements are
made form distinct lots so that FIFO is
maintained
12. FIFO and OPFO
Warehouse
• FIFO
– First In First Out
– Material which is received earlier will be
dispatched first
• OPFO
– Oldest Pack First Out
– Material which is having earlier date of
manufacturing will be dispatched first (Old
Pack)
13. Palle
t
• Palletisation is an option which can also be
extended to utilization of stacks.
• The pallets made of 2 layers of wood has open
space in between, which can enable forklift to
lift pallet loads easily and move around
Warehouse
14. Designing a Warehouse
Warehouse
• Elements of warehouse are
interdependent and comprise
– Land & building
– Management and staff
– Equipment
– Computer and software
– Operating methods & procedures
15. Constraints in designing a warehouse
Warehouse
• Existing land
• Existing buildings
• Existing equipments that may have to be used
• Existing system software
• Staff or union objections on automation
• Government regulations on street access,
space restrictions, environment requirements
16. Data needs for warehouse
Warehouse
• How the goods are received , in what volume
• How they are put away and stored
• The physical characteristics of each SKU
• What volume of stock needs to be stored in
each subgroup
• What are typical order profile
17. Data needs for warehouse
Warehouse
• Must orders be checked and repacked
• What will be the work content and physical volume
per tasks
• Must goods be so arranged & physical volume per
tasks
• What types of vehicles have to be accommodated
• What effects do certain day of the week/month or
any other seasonal factor have on the pressures, and
inventory levels
18. Data Collections & Analysis
Warehouse
• Product Quantity Analysis
– Show the number of pallets, or units which have
to be stored in each line. It will show how dense
or selective the storage system can be
• Product Movement Analysis
– Show the rate at which each product line moves
through the warehouse with indications of
whether they move out in cartoons or pallets
19. Split Case and Full Case Items
Warehouse
• Product can exist in several pack types. e.g.
there may be large shippers, which contain a
number of cartons, each of which may contain
units in certain numbers. Thus within large
cartons there can be small inner cartons.
When such is the case it is important to
identify the pack sizes and types in which the
goods are sold.
20. Pareto’s
Analysis
C
A
S
E
S
M
O
V
E
SKU s BY MOVEMENT
Top 10-20% SKU account for
70-90% movement
Last 50% SKU account for
Less than 5% movement
Last 25 % SKU account for 1% of
movement
Warehouse
21. Perpetual Inventory Audit
Warehouse
• System involves continuos checking of
inventory on an on going basis as against an
annual stock checking at the year end
• Organization also conduct a packed stock
reconciliation across the several storing points
starting from the factory to check that all the
goods brought into system have been
accounted for
22. Dispatches
Warehouse
• Dispatching efficiency can be assessed on the
basis of the period of time in which the
customer orders are executed, like what
percentage executed on same day etc.
• Reasons for non-execution can be
– Non-availability of stock
– Non-availability of credit limit
– No-availability of blank cheques
23. Warehousing activities at different stages
Warehouse
• At procurement stage
– Take care of inputs into the manufacturing operation
• Factory stage
– Involves raw material, packing material, work in progress,
as well as finished goods.
• Multiple manufacturing points
– Often resort to a central warehouse
• Distribution centers are the final lot of sink in the
supply chain
24. Activities of C & F A
Warehouse
• Timeliness of order execution
• Quality of items sent
• Information back up
• Secondary transportation efficiency
• Adherence to procedures such as cheque
deposits
25. Selection procedure for C & FA
Warehouse
• Performance assessment of C&FAs operating
in the market
• Through advertisements
• Even trying out absolutely new ones on the
bases of track records
• Trying out employees separating from the
organization on superannuation
26. Resources required by C & FA
Warehouse
• Storage space of requisite specification
• Special receiving facilities
• Staff for the several functions
• Handling arrangement
• Communication facilities
• Secondary transportation facilities
27. Remuneration package for C & FA
Warehouse
• A per unit remuneration
• Percentage of sales
• Fixed expenses at actual as per amounts
agreed
28. Layout
s
Warehouse
• Layout should be such that activities are and
can be carried out without any delay
• In order to facilitate FIFOor OPFO the layout
should facilitate storage in separate easily
identifiable lots, from which the stores in
charge can pick properly
• Physical removal of goods should be possible
29. Summary
Warehouse
• Organizations choose their warehouses locations
normally as near as possible to the points of
consumption
• Combination of two words ”ware” and “House”
which means that it is a place to house or store/keep
wares i.e. items/articles for sales
• There are two types of stacking 1. normal 2.
honey comb stacking.
30. Summary
Warehouse
• FIFO represents First In First Out method of
inventory management and OPFO Oldest
Pack First Out.
• C & FA plays major role in warehousing
function.
• https://www.google.com/search?q=wms+software&oq=wms+
&aqs=chrome.4.69i57j0i67i650j0i20i263i512j0i512l7.5183j0j1
5&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:264aa3a
7,vid:_grpOkkd8p8