Without adding any staff, we rearranged the pattern so 2 teams were working every day from Mon-Sat. We created a new schedule for Mon-Sat coverage with rotating days of work so that the employees wouldn't get stuck working every single weekend. Employees liked the schedule, though Team C complained that they didn't get a 3-day weekend off like the other teams did. The biggest problem was that all 3 teams worked every Tuesday and Thursday - which are not busy days. Team A worked the 10-hour shift Tue-Fri, Team B worked it Mon-Thu, and Team C worked it Mon-Tue and Thu-Fri.
The manager organized them into 3 teams, with each team consisting of 1 Parts Person, 1 Service Writer, and 3 Mechanics. The current schedule for these three positions is Monday to Friday for 10 hours a day (8 a.m. There are also two 4-day breaks (Weeks 1 and 7) and one 7-day break (Week 5 into Week 6). They would get 2 weekends off every 7 weeks (weeks 3 and 6 of the schedule).
The 4 hours of overlapping shifts is eliminated and they would have 5 people working both Saturday and Sunday instead of 4 people. Unlike the current schedule with 8 salespeople, only 7 salespeople are needed with the 12s. It's just that they would be in different weeks of that pattern. All the sales people would work the same 7-week pattern. Employee G moves from Week 7 up to Week 1. Employee A moves from Week 1 to Week 2, B moves from Week 2 to Week 3, and so on. After finishing this initial week, they rotate to the next week of the schedule. This is called a fixed shift schedule with rotating days of work. With this schedule, all the employees are on the same shift, but they work different days each week. We were able to convince the manager that 12-hour shifts would be a better choice. But this isn't a particularly busy time of the day for sales.ĭo the employees like this schedule? Well, they like working the same shift and the same days all the time, but they hate never getting a weekend off. If 12pm to 4pm was a particularly busy period, the overlap would be great. It produces higher coverage on the weekends, but it has a 4-hour overlap that is unnecessary. every Saturday through Wednesday, Employee B works the day shift Thursday through Monday, and Employee F works the afternoon shift (a8) from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Employee A works the day shift (d8) from 8 a.m. Eight salespeople needed to do this: four on days (Employees A, B, C, and D) and four on afternoons (Employees E, F, G, and H). The current schedule for the sales people consists of fixed 8-hour shifts with fixed days of work. For mechanics, he wants 6 people Mon-Sat. For parts and service writing, he wants 2 people Mon-Sat. He wants at least 2 salespeople during the week and 3 or 4 salespeople on the weekends. He says the volume fluctuates too much, though it's always busier on weekends. Like many dealers, he hasn't kept data on the volume of customers by time of day or day of the week. He doesn't need a schedule for the administrative staff since they work 8 hours a day Mon-Fri. to 6 p.m.) on Mon-Fri, but wants to add Saturday. He runs the parts department, service writers, and mechanics for 10 hours a day (8 a.m. The manager of this dealership runs the sales department 7 days a week for 12 hours a day (8 a.m. Today, we're going to look at employee work schedules at a car dealership.
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