[Lewis Rosenberg]

Is anyone using scan guns on warehouse picks for sales shipments with break-bulk lines?

We’re having some complications with this process and it is hard to believe we’re  the only company doing this.

#NAV2013R2

• Base UOM  = EA
• Orders generally are entered in EA and EDI orders received with UOM EA
• We sell only full CS quantities
• Sales UOM is generally CS
• Put-Away UOM = CS, therefore BIN CONTENTS are in CS UOM.

Whse Pick for one item line from an order looks like this:

TAKE   Item123     Bin ABC    1 CS
PLACE Item123     Bin ABC  12 EA
TAKE    Item123     Bin ABC  12 EA
PLACE  Item123    Bin Ship   12 EA
?
Since we only sell and ship full case quantities, we only want our pickers to have to count and pick cases.  We don want them spending time figuring out that 12 EA = 1 CS or 24 EA = 1 CS, etc.

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Lewis Rosenberg
IT Manager
Mars Fishcare
Chalfont PA
http://www.apifishcare.com
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BCUG/NAVUG All-Star
BCUG/NAVUG Board of Advisors, Chairperson
BCUG/NAVUG Programming Committee

Twitter: @RosenbergL
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rosenbergl
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NAVUG/D365BC-Community Summit: https://na.usergroupsummit.com/home
October 6-9, 2020
Nashville, TN
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[Ron Ketterling]

Your challenge starts at the sales order. You have told NAV each and it is trying to comply..

NAV does not have a function to pick most efficient unit as a standalone WMS might.

Consider modifying the pick routine to do the math and pick the case.

Sent from my T-Mobile 4G LTE Device

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[Major Williams]

Our warehouse solutions provides that ability by using a license plate that “manages” that conversion for us.

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Major Williams
Farmers Investment Co
Sahuarita AZ
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