Definition of kanban in English:

kanban

noun ˈkanbanˈkänbän

mass noun

1A Japanese manufacturing system in which the supply of components is regulated through the use of an instruction card sent along the production line.
Example sentencesExamples
- Eiji and Ohno came up with the kanban system of labeling, an early precursor to bar codes, to keep the flow of parts smooth.
- Buyers must know that their suppliers can hit delivery windows in this age of just-in-time and kanban manufacturing, and rely on them to maintain quality and manufacturing capacity.
- In the electronic kanban system Mathis decided to move to, the inventory database would go online.
- This helps in implementing kanban internally and helps supply chain partners see the consumption of inventory, shipments, and on-order inventory against actual production.
- In short, this is automated ‘pull’ capabilities leading toward real-time vendor managed inventory and kanban processing.
1. 1.1count noun An instruction card used in a kanban system.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The inventory database would become more important, since the data printed on the kanban cards was being reduced to a bar-code label.
  Furthermore, there is no room in the plant to stockpile bodies (or completed cars for that matter), just a marked off area in front of the loading dock that acts as a kanban; it holds only enough bodies to fill the next trailer.
  When the kanbans are full, the preceding operation stops producing until a kanban space is once again available.
  Continue to allocate kanbans to the highest valued cell using the same conventions as above.
  When a stock of components or raw materials reaches a certain level of depletion - when a kanban is emptied - a signal is passed back down the manufacturing flow to build or order more parts.
  Kanbans also work where components are the same or similar and can be replenished by kanbans.
  Engineers are particularly likely to latch on to tools like kanban, heijunka, and jidoka, and think they have captured the essence of TPS.
  Participants will learn how to develop and deploy kanbans for real-time shop floor production scheduling and inventory management.

Origin

1970s: Japanese, literally ‘billboard, sign’.

Definition of kanban in US English:

kanban

nounˈkänbän

1A Japanese manufacturing system in which the supply of components is regulated through the use of an instruction card sent along the production line.
Example sentencesExamples
- This helps in implementing kanban internally and helps supply chain partners see the consumption of inventory, shipments, and on-order inventory against actual production.
- Buyers must know that their suppliers can hit delivery windows in this age of just-in-time and kanban manufacturing, and rely on them to maintain quality and manufacturing capacity.
- In short, this is automated ‘pull’ capabilities leading toward real-time vendor managed inventory and kanban processing.
- Eiji and Ohno came up with the kanban system of labeling, an early precursor to bar codes, to keep the flow of parts smooth.
- In the electronic kanban system Mathis decided to move to, the inventory database would go online.
1. 1.1 An instruction card used in a kanban system.
  Example sentencesExamples
  When the kanbans are full, the preceding operation stops producing until a kanban space is once again available.
  Continue to allocate kanbans to the highest valued cell using the same conventions as above.
  Furthermore, there is no room in the plant to stockpile bodies (or completed cars for that matter), just a marked off area in front of the loading dock that acts as a kanban; it holds only enough bodies to fill the next trailer.
  Engineers are particularly likely to latch on to tools like kanban, heijunka, and jidoka, and think they have captured the essence of TPS.
  Participants will learn how to develop and deploy kanbans for real-time shop floor production scheduling and inventory management.
  The inventory database would become more important, since the data printed on the kanban cards was being reduced to a bar-code label.
  Kanbans also work where components are the same or similar and can be replenished by kanbans.
  When a stock of components or raw materials reaches a certain level of depletion - when a kanban is emptied - a signal is passed back down the manufacturing flow to build or order more parts.

Origin

1970s: Japanese, literally ‘billboard, sign’.

单词	kanban
释义	Definition of kanban in English: kanban noun ˈkanbanˈkänbän mass noun 1A Japanese manufacturing system in which the supply of components is regulated through the use of an instruction card sent along the production line. Example sentencesExamples Eiji and Ohno came up with the kanban system of labeling, an early precursor to bar codes, to keep the flow of parts smooth. Buyers must know that their suppliers can hit delivery windows in this age of just-in-time and kanban manufacturing, and rely on them to maintain quality and manufacturing capacity. In the electronic kanban system Mathis decided to move to, the inventory database would go online. This helps in implementing kanban internally and helps supply chain partners see the consumption of inventory, shipments, and on-order inventory against actual production. In short, this is automated ‘pull’ capabilities leading toward real-time vendor managed inventory and kanban processing. 1.1count noun An instruction card used in a kanban system. Example sentencesExamples The inventory database would become more important, since the data printed on the kanban cards was being reduced to a bar-code label. Furthermore, there is no room in the plant to stockpile bodies (or completed cars for that matter), just a marked off area in front of the loading dock that acts as a kanban; it holds only enough bodies to fill the next trailer. When the kanbans are full, the preceding operation stops producing until a kanban space is once again available. Continue to allocate kanbans to the highest valued cell using the same conventions as above. When a stock of components or raw materials reaches a certain level of depletion - when a kanban is emptied - a signal is passed back down the manufacturing flow to build or order more parts. Kanbans also work where components are the same or similar and can be replenished by kanbans. Engineers are particularly likely to latch on to tools like kanban, heijunka, and jidoka, and think they have captured the essence of TPS. Participants will learn how to develop and deploy kanbans for real-time shop floor production scheduling and inventory management. Origin 1970s: Japanese, literally ‘billboard, sign’. Definition of kanban in US English: kanban nounˈkänbän 1A Japanese manufacturing system in which the supply of components is regulated through the use of an instruction card sent along the production line. Example sentencesExamples This helps in implementing kanban internally and helps supply chain partners see the consumption of inventory, shipments, and on-order inventory against actual production. Buyers must know that their suppliers can hit delivery windows in this age of just-in-time and kanban manufacturing, and rely on them to maintain quality and manufacturing capacity. In short, this is automated ‘pull’ capabilities leading toward real-time vendor managed inventory and kanban processing. Eiji and Ohno came up with the kanban system of labeling, an early precursor to bar codes, to keep the flow of parts smooth. In the electronic kanban system Mathis decided to move to, the inventory database would go online. 1.1 An instruction card used in a kanban system. Example sentencesExamples When the kanbans are full, the preceding operation stops producing until a kanban space is once again available. Continue to allocate kanbans to the highest valued cell using the same conventions as above. Furthermore, there is no room in the plant to stockpile bodies (or completed cars for that matter), just a marked off area in front of the loading dock that acts as a kanban; it holds only enough bodies to fill the next trailer. Engineers are particularly likely to latch on to tools like kanban, heijunka, and jidoka, and think they have captured the essence of TPS. Participants will learn how to develop and deploy kanbans for real-time shop floor production scheduling and inventory management. The inventory database would become more important, since the data printed on the kanban cards was being reduced to a bar-code label. Kanbans also work where components are the same or similar and can be replenished by kanbans. When a stock of components or raw materials reaches a certain level of depletion - when a kanban is emptied - a signal is passed back down the manufacturing flow to build or order more parts. Origin 1970s: Japanese, literally ‘billboard, sign’.
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