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Productivity projections?
Started by Annie Little 6 Replies Last Reply 2 months ago by ColleenThank you cards
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Started by Colleen 0 Reply yetProductivity projections?
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August 16, 2024 at 6:26 pm #28988Annie LittleParticipant
Do you have an estimate on the amount of laundry that can be expected to be completed per hour or per shift using the Laundry University method?
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Started by Colleen
on September 12, 2024 at 1:44 pmWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. ColleenSeptember 12, 2024 at 1:44 pm #29011ColleenParticipantWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. Colleen-
Started by Annie Little
on September 23, 2024 at 12:23 pmThanks Colleen!
I have been practicing but pre-treatment has really slowed me down compared to my normal productivity. Just curious if that is the norm or if I just need more practice 😉
Cheers,
Annie
September 23, 2024 at 12:23 pm #29016Annie LittleParticipantThanks Colleen!
I have been practicing but pre-treatment has really slowed me down compared to my normal productivity. Just curious if that is the norm or if I just need more practice 😉
Cheers,
Annie
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Started by Colleen
on September 25, 2024 at 1:18 pmThe pretreatment is often the “slow part” – the trick to increase speed…once you have a feel for the soaps and how to make your own pre-measured mixes you can leave some stains for the washer…just like you do with whites. Sport Wash can take out a lot of normal body soil/dirt eliminating the need to pretreat every shirt.
September 25, 2024 at 1:18 pm #29019ColleenParticipantThe pretreatment is often the “slow part” – the trick to increase speed…once you have a feel for the soaps and how to make your own pre-measured mixes you can leave some stains for the washer…just like you do with whites. Sport Wash can take out a lot of normal body soil/dirt eliminating the need to pretreat every shirt.
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-
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Started by Colleen
on September 12, 2024 at 1:44 pmWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. ColleenSeptember 12, 2024 at 1:44 pm #29012ColleenParticipantWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. Colleen -
Started by Colleen
on September 12, 2024 at 1:44 pmWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. ColleenSeptember 12, 2024 at 1:44 pm #29013ColleenParticipantWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. Colleen -
Started by Colleen
on September 12, 2024 at 1:44 pmWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. ColleenSeptember 12, 2024 at 1:44 pm #29014ColleenParticipantWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. Colleen
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AuthorPosts
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August 16, 2024 at 6:26 pm #28988Annie LittleParticipant
Do you have an estimate on the amount of laundry that can be expected to be completed per hour or per shift using the Laundry University method?
-
Started by Colleen
on September 12, 2024 at 1:44 pmWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. ColleenSeptember 12, 2024 at 1:44 pm #29011ColleenParticipantWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. Colleen-
Started by Annie Little
on September 23, 2024 at 12:23 pmThanks Colleen!
I have been practicing but pre-treatment has really slowed me down compared to my normal productivity. Just curious if that is the norm or if I just need more practice 😉
Cheers,
Annie
September 23, 2024 at 12:23 pm #29016Annie LittleParticipantThanks Colleen!
I have been practicing but pre-treatment has really slowed me down compared to my normal productivity. Just curious if that is the norm or if I just need more practice 😉
Cheers,
Annie
-
Started by Colleen
on September 25, 2024 at 1:18 pmThe pretreatment is often the “slow part” – the trick to increase speed…once you have a feel for the soaps and how to make your own pre-measured mixes you can leave some stains for the washer…just like you do with whites. Sport Wash can take out a lot of normal body soil/dirt eliminating the need to pretreat every shirt.
September 25, 2024 at 1:18 pm #29019ColleenParticipantThe pretreatment is often the “slow part” – the trick to increase speed…once you have a feel for the soaps and how to make your own pre-measured mixes you can leave some stains for the washer…just like you do with whites. Sport Wash can take out a lot of normal body soil/dirt eliminating the need to pretreat every shirt.
-
-
-
Started by Colleen
on September 12, 2024 at 1:44 pmWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. ColleenSeptember 12, 2024 at 1:44 pm #29012ColleenParticipantWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. Colleen -
Started by Colleen
on September 12, 2024 at 1:44 pmWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. ColleenSeptember 12, 2024 at 1:44 pm #29013ColleenParticipantWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. Colleen -
Started by Colleen
on September 12, 2024 at 1:44 pmWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. ColleenSeptember 12, 2024 at 1:44 pm #29014ColleenParticipantWell, your question got stuck into an “approval system” that I never knew existed. Darn it.
Here’s what we know from our time studies – it takes 1/3 less time to process our way using the same amount of laundry as compared to traditional “normal” methods.
With practice it goes even faster.
The uniformity between employees or launderers is huge deal as well.
We stear away from “pound per hour” to “time to completion.”
I feel so bad you did not get an answer- argh. Colleen
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