Running Project Delivery Cost Calculations—Exercises
IMPORTANT |
It is extremely important that you set up and work within your own
site to maintain your data integrity. If you work within any other
site, you will compromise your own exercise data as well as the data of
other students. Predictable exercise results require that your data be
isolated in your own site. |
Required Data
Creating a Project Product Structure
Purpose: The purpose of this exercise is to familiarize
you with the data that must be in place before you can do the the exercises
below.
- Create a project product structure.
- Save your changes.
General exercise for Creating Project Product
Structures
Copying Standard Parts to Own Site and Calculating Costs
Purpose: The purpose of this exercise is to familiarize
you with the data that must be in place before you can do the the exercises
below.
Note: Because you must work in your own site, you
need to
copy the standard planned project items to your site, their product structure
and routing and calculate costing for them.
- Copy the standard parts from the engineering transfer site to your own site.
- Enter the parts' planning data and estimated material value.
- Copy the parts' product structure.
- Copy the work centers and and parts' routing revisions.
- Calculate the parts' costs.
General exercise for Overview of Design Project Delivery Product Data
Main Exercises
Purpose: The purpose of these exercises is to run the
project delivery cost calculations together with some project item and level
override costs and to review the calculated project rollup costs as Planned
costs in IFS/Project.
Windows:
Project Item
Project Product
Engineering Part Revision
Engineering Part Revision/Additional
Product Basic Data/Defaults
Project Item/Cost Info
Project Item/Consists Of
Project Navigator
Project Navigator/Activity
Note: It is good practice to check if the costs of standard parts in
IFS/PDM have been updated from IFS/Inventory and calculated.
As parts 20–10XX and 20–11XX are project-specific parts, the costs for them
have not been calculated yet. This will be done in the Defining Inventory Parts
exercise in the Project Procurement Part Preparation course.
- Open the
Project Product window and query for your
project XXPD–01.
- On the
Items tab, select all standard planned parts 20–120
(Cylinder Head), 20–121 (Cylinder Head Cover 1600), 20–122 (Camshaft
1600), 20–123 (Valve 1600), 20–130 (Electric System 1600) and 20–140 (Cooling
System 1600), right-click and
then click Engineering Part Revision.
- Click the
Additional tab and check whether costs have been
updated for each part, working your way up the structure.
- If no costs have been updated,
right-click and then click Update Cost and Lead time, again working
your way up the structure.
- On the information message that appears,
check if the site is 1.
- If the site is not 1, open the
Product Basic Data window.
- Click the
Defaults
tab and populate.
- Change the PDMCON_SITE Default Value to 1
and close the window.
- Return to the
Additional tab, and repeat step 4 and check the values.
- Select part 20–120,
right-click and then click Calculate Cost.
- Repeat step 11 for part 20–10XX
(Engine 1600). Note that this option is only
available for parts with structure.
- Check the calculated values.
- Open the Project Item window.
- Query for your project
XXPD–01 and top item 20–10XX
(Engine 1600).
- Click the Cost tab.
Note that no standard costs are
reflected in relevant fields.
Note: As parts 20–10XX and 20–11XX (Engine Block 1600) are project-specific parts, they
have not been transferred to the project site. This will be done in the Defining Inventory Parts
exercise in the Project Part Procurement Preparation course.
- Right-click and then click Calculate Cost and Hours. For the standard planned parts
20–120 (Cylinder Head), 20–121 (Cylinder Head Cover),
20–120 (Cylinder Head), 20–121 (Cylinder Head Cover 1600),
20–122 (Camshaft 1600), 20–123 (Valve 1600), 20–130
(Electric System 1600) and 20–140 (Cooling System 1600)
standard cost is updated from IFS/Costing. If costs not available in IFS/Costing, the inventory value
or the estimated material cost is considered. If these costs are also not available, then cost is retrieved from IFS/PDM.
The Project Roll Up fields reflect values based on standard costs and the number of items used.
- Open the
Consist Of tab.
- Select part 20–120
and right-click and then click Next Level.
- Check the costs calculated for its children.
- Return to the
previous level by right-clicking and then clicking Previous.
- Open the
Cost
tab and observe again the Project
Roll Up values for part 20–10XX.
- Open the Project Item window.
- Query for your project
XXPD–01 and part 20–11XX
(Engine Block 1600).
- Click the Cost tab.
- Enter a Project Override cost of 350 US dollars
for the relevant cost element.
- Save your changes.
- Right-click and select Calculate Cost and Hours on the
top part. Observe that the cost in Project Roll Up field for the top
part, is the addition of the top part Standard Roll Up cost and the
amount you entered as the Project Override cost. (Note that the
Project Override cost will be multiplied with the relevant number of
units and updated in the Project Roll Up field.)
- If you override the cost of the top part 20–10XX
(Engine 1600), observe that when you right-click and select Calculate
Cost and Hours, the Project Roll Up field is updated with the override cost
you entered for the top part and the cost of the lower levels will not be
considered.
- Open the Project Item window.
- Query for your project XXPD–01
and top item 20–10XX
(Engine 1600).
- Click the Cost tab.
- Right-click and then click Calculate Cost and Hours and check the Project
Roll Up values.
- Verify that the cost roll up for the material cost element is 350 US dollars more compared to
the standard roll up value. The 350 came from the the override value you did
for part 20–11XX
(Engine Block 1600) in
the previous exercise.
- Enter the following Project Level Override values for part 20–10XX:
Cost Element |
Project Level Override |
Hours |
8 |
LABOUR |
800 |
- Save your changes.
- Right-click and then click Calculate Cost and Hours and check the Project
Roll Up values again.
- Observe that the Standard Level cost has
been overridden by the amounts you entered and is updated here as the cost
for this part.
Note: It is a good idea to review project cost estimates and planned values in
IFS/Project.
- Open the
Project
Navigator window and query for your
project XXPD–01.
- Click the on the project name, and navigate through the project structure.
- Select the activity 1010 (Purchase special engine block) and then click the
Activity tab.
- Go to the Cost
and Hours tabs in the
Activity tab.
- Review the Planned values
of this activity. Observe that the planned Hours and the planned cost for the relevant cost
elements such as Material, Labour
correspond with the Project Roll Up values calculated for the relevant
project item(s) in the previous exercise.
- Repeat steps 3–6
for activity 2010 (Manufacture special engine).