Warehouse Orders

Warehousing order initiates and controls transactions in Warehousing. The transactions can be generated either manually or automatically within other packages or modules. All the inventory transactions in Warehousing are initiated and controlled by using warehouse orders. One or more warehousing order controls the inventory movement and the related inventory movement account from a simple transfer order to a complicated receipt. Inventory Planning of Warehousing tracks planned inventory transactions and also provides the option to generate supply orders through planning methods like SIC (Statistical Inventory Control), TPOP (Time Phased Order Point) and Kanban.

You can directly (manually) create warehousing orders, which do not originate from other orders, such as sales orders or purchase orders.

After you create a warehousing order and an outbound order line and/or an inbound order line, a report can be printed.

Inbound order lines consist of the activities that relate to the receipt of goods in a warehouse. An inbound order line provides detailed information about planned receipts and actual receipts, such as:

Outbound order lines consist of the activities that relate to the issue of goods from a warehouse and the preparation of these goods for shipment. An outbound order line provides detailed information about planned issues and actual issues, such as:

Warehousing assembly orders are used to collect goods in order to assemble them into one item/kit. Warehousing assembly orders transform goods within the warehouse. In a warehousing assembly order you can pick and combine items to produce an end item that remains in the warehouse. When a warehousing assembly order is created, these lines are generated:

Inventory disposition is an alternative method to handle rejected inventory. After you receive an initial rejection for received items, you can use Inventory disposition to manage follow up activities, such as scrapping, reworking, returning, or using the inventory "as is".