How to use this calculator
- Enter the measured operating data.
- Check that the displayed units match your records.
- Select Calculate to update the result.
- Review the supporting metrics before making a capacity decision.
Calculate good-unit throughput for a production run and project output over a selected operating period. Downtime and rejects are kept visible so the rate is not mistaken for nameplate capacity.
Good throughput shows saleable or usable output per hour. Its projection assumes the measured rate continues unchanged.
For a planned capacity figure, measure a representative run rather than a brief peak period.
960 units with 24 rejects over 8 hours leaves 936 good units and 117 good units per hour.
Use a period that represents normal work and keep the same start and end boundaries when comparing results.
Yes. A genuine zero is valid for optional loss or delay inputs, while required time, demand, or denominator fields must remain above zero.
Reports may use different boundaries, exclude rework or planned stops, or round intermediate values. Match those definitions before comparing figures.
Only through the averages you enter. Run separate calculations when products have materially different processing times or yields.
Recalculate after a staffing, process, routing, demand, or equipment change and use a representative sample rather than a single unusual run.
| Item | How to use it |
|---|---|
| Main result | Use for the primary planning decision described above. |
| Supporting metrics | Use them to locate the source of the result. |
| Reset | Restores the worked example values. |