If you have "Advanced Production", use the co-make capability.
You use the Job Parts sheet to enter the multiple
parts that will be manufactured through the
current job. This sheet is available if the
<file:///\\fi-srv04\epicor\mfgsys803400\Help\enu\Vantage\Job\AdvTopAdvProd.htm>Advanced
Production module is installed.
The Demand Summary, Make to Stock, Make to Order,
and Make to Job sheets will only display records
of the current part selected on the Job Part grid.
The help information in this section is divided
into specific areas; click on a link below to advance to a specific area:
·
<file:///\\fi-srv04\epicor\mfgsys803400\Help\enu\Vantage\Job\JobEntryJobJobPart.htm#Primary#Primary>Primary
Part
·
<file:///\\fi-srv04\epicor\mfgsys803400\Help\enu\Vantage\Job\JobEntryJobJobPart.htm#Yield#Yield>Yield
Per
·
<file:///\\fi-srv04\epicor\mfgsys803400\Help\enu\Vantage\Job\JobEntryJobJobPart.htm#Cost#Cost>Cost
Factors
Primary Part
To set up a job with multiple parts, you first
define the primary part that is being
manufactured on the job. This part record
provides the default settings for the other
parts; for example, the primary part defines the
jobÂ’s overall product group and production standard.
Production Standard – An estimate of the
production time required to complete an
operation. You can enter your standards in time
per piece, pieces per unit of time, number of
operations per unit of time, or in total time.
Product Group – These groups classify the
different types of parts you sell. These
classifications are used for your General Ledger and sales analysis.
When you have selected the primary part for a
job, you can add as many additional parts, called
job parts, to the job that you need. You can then
edit each part on the Job Part Detail sheet or on the Job Part List sheet.
Yield Per
For each job part, you use the Yield Per field to
define how many parts will be made when one
quantity of the primary part is manufactured.
The total part quantities produced is calculated
by multiplying each job partÂ’s Yield Per value
against the primary partÂ’s quantity.
Job Part Quantity = Primary Part Quantity x Yield Per
Total Part Quantity = Primary Part Quantity + Job
Part Quantity 1 + Job Part Quantity 2 + Job Part Quantity 3 and so onÂ…
Example: You run a molding operation that can
manufacture Part A, B, C, D at the same time. To
record this within Job Entry, you create Job
1234. You select Part A for the primary part;
this part also defines the product group that
will be used to classify the job. For every one
Part A manufactured, the job will make two Part B
and two Part C quantities. It will also make 3
Part D quantities. You enter these Yield Per values for each respective part.
The jobÂ’s Production Standard is 10 pieces per
hour. 20 pieces are needed on the job. The total
quantities produced through this job are:
-Part A – 20
-Part B – 40
-Part C – 40
-Part D – 60
Cost Factors
If you need, you can further define the job costs
by entering values in the Material Cost Factor
and Labor Cost Factor fields. These fields let
you more accurately reflect the costs that each
part will accrue on the job. For example,
increase a partÂ’s Material Cost Factor if the
part uses more material than the primary part.
At 09:03 AM 1/10/2011, you wrote:
>
>
>
>Tried this, but the costs go entirely to the first part :(
>
>--- In
><mailto:vantage%40yahoogroups.com>vantage@yahoogroups.com,
>Belinda H <bshannah1@...> wrote:
> >
> > Have you tried job parts?
> >
> > If my memory serves me correctly:
> > It is set up in which there is a main component, but in the end there are
> > two components.
> > During completion, the user would enter how many of each were made.
> > The costs are estimated on how you set up the job (what percentage of
> > material goes to which component, etc.)
> > The actuals occur when the user enters the quantity.
> >
> > It has been a long time since I've played with this, but the function has
> > been around a long time.
> >
> > Good luck,
> >
> > Belinda
> >
> > On Mon, Jan 10, 2011 at 8:34 AM, Rupert <r.oo@...> wrote:
> >
> > >
> > >
> > > I'm looking to create a job that creates two finished parts. I've used
> > > Salvage in the past but this is not exactly
> what I'm looking for. I need to
> > > break down the job cost of both finished part.
> > >
> > > Does anyone have any ideas on how this can be done?
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
> >
> > --
> > Belinda Hannah, CPIM
> > Dayton, Ohio
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> >
>
>
Robert (Bob) Carlson
rcarlson@...
Mobile: 603-883-8093
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]