Rework Parts refer to products that have been identified as defective or non-compliant with quality standards and require additional processing to correct their issues before they can be considered acceptable for use or sale.
Key Points:
- Rework Parts are initially classified as defective but can potentially be restored to Good Parts after the necessary corrections are made.
- They are included in the Total Parts Produced but not in the Good Parts count until they have been successfully reworked and pass inspection.
- The need for rework indicates inefficiencies in the production process, which can lead to increased costs, longer lead times, and reduced overall productivity.
Minimising the number of rework parts is crucial for improving overall equipment effectiveness, as it helps enhance quality, reduce waste, and optimise operational efficiency.
