SINGAPORE – Embraer signed an agreement with Toyota do Brasil on July 1 to embrace Toyota Production System (TPS) principles and concepts in its industrial operations to eliminate waste, obtain operational efficiency, and increase value generation for stakeholders.
“Bringing Toyota to execute this work reinforces Embraer’s commitment to focus on business excellence and sustainable growth. It will be an excellent opportunity to exchange knowledge and accelerate the usage of the Lean philosophy in the production systems, while strengthening practices already conducted by the Embraer Enterprise Excellence Program, the P3E,” Francisco Gomes Neto, CEO of Embraer said.
Since 2007, Embraer has followed the Lean philosophy as a business strategy that spreads P3E principles, concepts, and practices. This program is responsible for leading transformations in an integrated way, paving the path for the entire company to make big steps in improving its processes. This system of excellence aims at safety first, quality always, and deliveries on time—all at the best cost.
A reference in the concept of Industry 4.0, Embraer has made immense progress at the forefront of manufacturing technologies with digital, integrated, and low environmental impact factories, with continuous improvement of processes and adaptation of technology for people and operations.
From 2022, the company's goal is to grow carbon neutral and, by 2024, ensure that 100 percent of energy is from renewable sources in Brazilian operations.
It is a system that seeks to expose and solve problems in the most diverse environments and situations, and that can be applied, therefore, to any activity in an organization.
Among the main TPS concepts that will be worked on in partnership with Embraer are just in time, which aims to create a continuous flow of manufacturing and greater partnership with suppliers for the efficient use of parts and resources, avoiding excess of inventories and waste and the jidoka – which aims to improve the quality and added value of work executed in a factory. (Photos: Google Images)
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