Ms. Aysegul Topcu Profile

Aysegul Topcu

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Proceedings Article | 8 November 2005 Paper

Understanding facilities design parameters for a remanufacturing system

Aysegul Topcu, Thomas Cullinane

Proceedings Volume 5997, 59970K (2005) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.631338

KEYWORDS: Manufacturing, Inspection, Space operations, Control systems, Fiber optic handling equipment, Raw materials, Inspection equipment, Process modeling, Cell phones, Design for manufacturability

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Remanufacturing is rapidly becoming a very important element in the economies of the world. Products such as washing machines, clothes driers, automobile parts, cell phones and a wide range of consumer durable goods are being reclaimed and sent through processes that restore these products to levels of operating performance that are as good or better than their new product performance. The operations involved in the remanufacturing process add several new dimensions to the work that must be performed. Disassembly is an operation that rarely appears on the operations chart of a typical production facility. The inspection and test functions in remanufacturing most often involve several more tasks than those involved in the first time manufacturing cycle. A close evaluation of most any remanufacturing operation reveals several points in the process in which parts must be cleaned, tested and stored. Although several researchers have focused their work on optimizing the disassembly function and the inspection, test and store functions, very little research has been devoted to studying the impact of the facilities design on the effectiveness of the remanufacturing process. The purpose of this paper will be to delineate the differences between first time manufacturing operations and remanufacturing operations for durable goods and to identify the features of the facilities design that must be considered if the remanufacturing operations are to be effective.

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