比亚迪精密制造MM335_02.PPT

Examples of a (Physical)Warehouse Structure Warehouse Structure in the Inventory Management System Possible Warehouse Structure with the WM System Possible Warehouse Structure with the WM System Example of a Physical Warehouse Structure Warehouse Structure in the System Storage Bins and Quants MM335 - Warehouse ManagementChapter 2 - Definition of a Warehouse Structure Decide what your warehouse is going to include Define the warehouse numbers in the WM system Define the storage types available in each warehouse Create storage bins for each storage type Definition of a Warehouse Structure MM335_02.* Block Storage Shelf Storage HRS Shelf Storage HRS Storage Locations Plant CSPL SHEL HRS1 Plant CSRV BLOK SHEL HRS1 Storage Locations Plant CSPL 001 002 Plant CSRV 001 002 004 WMST WMST Storage Types Warehouse 003 Warehouse 004 Example 1 Storage Locations Plant CSPL WMST Plant CSRV WMST Storage Types Warehouse 002 MAIN 001 002 003 004 Example 2 Goods Issue Goods Receipt GR Area GI Area Warehouse Areas HRS Block Storage Shelf Storage B B A A A Goods Issue Goods Receipt Warehouse 003 HRS Storage Type 001 Block Storage Storage Type 004 Shelf Storage Storage Type 005 B B A A A GR Zone (Dock #1) Storage Type 902 GI Zone (Dock #2) Storage Type 910 High Bin Mid Size Bin Lower Bin Bin Type Slow-Moving Items Fast-Moving Items Storage Section The above diagram is an example of a physical warehouse structure that can be depicted in the SAP System. Using the above example, the next few slides show what the organisational structure could look like if the WM module was added. The different warehouses must be identified as storage locations if Warehouse Management is not being used. In the above example, you would need to create a storage location for both the high rack storage and the shelf storage for plant CSPL. In an Inventory Management system (with no WM), the stock quantities are managed in cumulative form at the storage location level. All warehouses managed unde