After World War II bombings, Japanese factories had to regroup. Toyota revolutionized the industry as it streamlined its production schedule.
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Understanding: The Rise of Toyota
After World War II bombings, Japanese factories had to regroup. Toyota revolutionized the industry as it streamlined its production schedule.
Added: Dec 9, 2008 Views: 1973 Views Runtime: 01:42
Japanese automobile manufacturing methods are adopted by American competitors. Watch the concept of poka-yoke, meaning "correct" and chaku-chaku, meaning "one worker, several tasks" in the manufacture of rear view mirrors.
Taking a cue from Japanese manufacturers, American automobile plants adopt a "just in time" production schedule. Watch one Virgina plant as they manufacture automobile seats.
In order to ready itself for the U.S. Christmas holiday, toy factories in China ramp up their production in July. Watch a factory at work as they assemble dolls.
As early as 1868 there was a major public interest in a mechanical substitute for the horse, one of the reasons America fell in love with the car so easily and quickly
Doolittle assembles his team at Elgin Field, Florida and the crew soon learns that in order to attempt but what no team has done before, they'll need to address a major problem with their B-25s.
May 4th-8th, 1942, the Imperial Japanese Navy plans to engage the U.S. Navy aircraft carries, but this time the U.S. and its allied forces are ready creating of the first naval battles in history.
On this episode of TLC's Understanding The Odds in Life, Bayes Theorem of probability and chance is used to explain the odds of winning a game show once presented with new information.