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8D Problem Solving : D2 Phase (Describing the Problem)
sirelkhatim ibrahim nugud, Coach, Sudan, Member
When we are searching for the problem root cause, as far as I know from previous knowledge, we should avoid asking: who?
Because the intention is not to blame people, but to fix the system....
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8D and 5Why
Antonio J. Garcia, Spain, Member If root cause is not very obvious, use the 5 whys is a good method.... |
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8D Training
Leo Duron For training in 8D it's always better to work on real problems from the factory floor, rather than hypothetical problems with a known resolutio... |
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8D Problem Solving
Robert Napoletano, Manager, United States, Member I use the "5 Whys" at every step. Even if you think you have reached a good conclusion you should continue to ask why. At the end you need to know why... |
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8D's & 5Why's
John Muka, Consultant, Australia, Member The use of 5 Why's or 8D will ultimately give you the list of key root causes to eliminate or minimise the impact of the problem.
However if you... |
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5Why versus 5W2H
Stefan van Emden 5 Why and 5W2H are really something totally different.
5 Why is commonly being used in root cause analysis phase.
5W2H is being used ... |
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5Why versus 5W2H
James Wasson The who in the 5W2H is not: "Who caused the problem?" It's: "Who found the problem?". This is driving down exactly who found the problem... |
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5W versus 5W2H
Gurdeep Singh, Consultant, India, Member In complete diagnosis and fixing of the problem in investigations one has to correlate both 5W and 5W2H as this reveals a lot about the scope of machi... |
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D2: Describe the Problem and the Deviation
Jaap de Jonge, CEO, Netherlands, Editor Thanks for bringing up this valuable tip!
In the summary we describe D2 as:
D2: Describe the problem - Define the problem in measurable term... |
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Fred Newcomer
