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5) One Tower is divided into various parts through Bill of Material (BOM). A tower may have 100 to 400 fabricated parts and other fasteners (Bought out items). The fabricated parts are mostly of mild steel (some times of high tensile steel). Mostly angles of various sizes and thickness are the main raw material and MS plates are the next major section. Other sections such as Flats, Channels are also used though much less in quantity. Angles may vary in size from 40x40x4 to 200x200x12.
The Bill 0f Material table has following structure
Mark No. Section Length Unit Wt per Qty per Total Wt piece tower Weight
6) The Mark no is extremely vital. Each fabricated part is stamped with the specified Mark No. for accurate identification at manufacturing, galvanizing, inspection, dispatch, storage, erection, shortage rejection, rework processes. The Mark no. is divided into 3 parts
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Project & Type of tower e.g. M28CK
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Part No. 1 to 400
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A 1 character long suffix (L-Left, R-Right, X-Extra, etc)
Thus a typical Mark No is M28CK-42X, having attributes as Section: L75x75x6 Length - 6016 MM Section Weight 6.8 kg/m Weight per piece: 40.91 kg 2 Nos. per tower and 81.82 Kg weight per tower.
7) Each fabricated part is made of a steel section. Steel procurement is done project – Release Order- wise. Based on the steel section details, BOM is summarized into the section wise weight requirement per tower and
8) multiplied by number of towers planned to be produced to arrive at steel procurement requirement.
The steel procurement is done in Random/ Fixed length. Fixed length also has tolerance in ±50MM.
9) Another vital aspect of TLT manufacturing is to minimize wastage. A prime material of Rs.19, 000/- to 20,000/- MT is converted into Rs. 6,000/- MT. scrap
In order to optimize the steel usage, we may stack the angle length wise in a range of 100 mm, that is 11.000 m, 11.100 m and so on and work out a plan of cutting schedule of parts of various lengths of a same section such that wastage (left over lengths) is minimized.
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