Intermediate Category: Availability & Performance • ~5 min read

OEE & TEEP Performance Calculator

Isolate availability, performance, and quality bottlenecks across operating shifts.

Q:

How is Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) calculated?

OEE is the mathematical product of three distinct operational factors: OEE = Availability × Performance × Quality. An OEE score of 85% or higher is widely recognized as World-Class manufacturing performance.

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Production Inputs

min
min
min/part
Overall Equipment Effectiveness
79.2%
Benchmark: Typical
TEEP (Total Plant)
79.2%
24/7 Asset Utilization
Availability (A)
90.2%
Uptime Ratio
Performance (P)
92.4%
Speed Ratio
Quality (Q)
95.0%
Yield Ratio

Loss Time Decomposition

Unplanned Breakdowns & Setups (Availability)47 min (9.8%)
Speed Losses & Minor Stops (Performance)33 min (6.9%)
Scrap & Rework Losses (Quality)20 min (4.2%)
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The Three OEE Factors & Six Big Losses

Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) is the industry standard for measuring manufacturing productivity and asset utilization. By breaking production losses down into Availability (downtime), Performance (speed slowdowns), and Quality (defective parts), maintenance and operations teams can pinpoint root causes.

Formulas

Availability: Operating Time / Planned Production Time
Performance: (Total Parts Run × Ideal Cycle Time) / Operating Time
Quality: Good Parts / Total Parts Run
OEE: Availability × Performance × Quality
TEEP: (Good Parts × Ideal Cycle Time) / Total Calendar Time

Worked Industrial Example

During an 8-hour shift (480 planned minutes), a stamping press experiences 47 minutes of unplanned breakdown downtime. The press has an ideal cycle time of 1.0 minute per part. It runs a total of 400 parts, of which 380 meet quality inspection standards.

Results:

  • Availability: (480 - 47) / 480 = 90.21%.
  • Performance: (400 × 1.0) / 433 = 92.38%.
  • Quality: 380 / 400 = 95.00%.
  • OEE: 0.9021 × 0.9238 × 0.95 = 79.17%.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Performance ever exceed 100%?

Mathematically yes, if parts are produced faster than the entered Ideal Cycle Time. However, in practice this indicates that the Ideal Cycle Time standard is outdated or underestimated and should be recalibrated to reflect actual equipment capability.

Engineering & Regulatory Notice: The calculations, projections, and failure models provided in this suite are for engineering estimation and educational purposes. Verify all calculations and assumptions independently before making operational, equipment replacement, safety-critical, or regulatory compliance decisions.

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