Mark Joseph Laus
Mark Joseph Laus
Mark Joseph Laus
Dr. Melinda
is
the
type
of
business
organization
suited
for
the
project/business?
2 What are the marketing programs to be used in the business? Is there
a demand for the proposed project?
3 What are the technical requirements needed in the operation of the
proposed business?
4 How much capital needed for the project? Is the proposed business
profitable?
5 What is the social significance of the project?
6 What are the potential problems to be encountered by the business?
RESEARCH METHOD USED
CONCLUSION
Based on presented information regarding the establishment of
Vulcanizing and Repair Shop in Gapan City, it can be concluded that this
venture is feasible because of the following:
1. That the organization best suited is single proprietorship.
2. That there is a demand for the proposed project.
3. That there is more profit to be derived from the business.
4. That the maintenance of this project is very simple.
5. That the business is very feasible.
6. That the business is socially desirable and gives benefit not only to the
owner, customers but also to the government.
RECOMMENDATION
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The researchers wish to express his sincerest appreciation and gratitude to
Wesleyan University Philippines, for his valuable and guidance, without this
study it would not been made possible.
We would like also to express our sincerest thanks/gratitude to all my
love who patiently guide us towards financially, morally, and spiritual
support.
Finally, the writers are dedicating this study to their parents who gave
their spiritual and moral support encouragement.
Above all, thanks to God who gave them healthy minds to finish this
humble work.
THE RESEARCHERS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
TITLE
PAGE
THESIS
ABSTRACT
..
II
APPROVAL
SHEET
GRADING
SHEET
..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
.
VI
DEDICATION
..
TABLE
VII
OF
CONTENTS
..
VIII
CHAPTER
I.
THE PROBLEM
Introduction
..
Statement
of
the
Problem.
Significance
of
the
Study.
Scope
and
Delimitation
Study.
of
the
Definition
of
Terms..
5
II.
Literature..
7
Local
Literature
.
10
Justification
of
Study..
III.
the
11
and
Used.
Method
12
Techniques
Used..
12
Treatment
of
Data..
13
the
Payback
Period
13
IV.
and
Aspect..
Management
15
Marketing
Aspect..
13
Technical
Aspect.
21
Financial
Aspect..
25
Financial
Analysis..
35
V.
Summary
..
39
Conclusion
..
41
Recommendation
.
42
BIBLIOGRAPHY
.
43
CURRICULUM
VITAE
44
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure
Page
1
Organizational Chart
17
2
23
3
24
4
Location Map
Shop Layout
LIST OF TABLES
Table
Page
1
2
3
4
5
30
Schedule of Salaries and Wages
7
8
31
Projected Income Statement
Cash of Flow Statement
33
Projected Balance Sheet
26
27
28
29
32
34
CHAPTER 1
PROBLEM AND ITS SETTING
INTRODUCTION
Although the government claimed for an upsurge of our economy for
the last two years, it cannot be denied that the employment is still the
pressing problem of society. Majority of the graduates in colleges and
universities fail to have a good paying job. Many sought refuge in other
countries were graduates of prestigious courses, such as engineering,
commerce, education, and others, land as laborers, and domestic helpers. In
the local labor market, many graduates enter in the fields different from the
courses they pursued in college such as accountants employed as cashiers
working as casuals in government offices and others. The introduction of
labor contracting even added to the woes of these graduates. The system
terminated the chance of the graduates to get a job with benefits and
security of tenure. They are employed only for a period of five to six months
and are terminated and replaced by another batch of five to six months
contract labor. This difficulty to get a job had led others who have the means
to venture in business of their own.
DEFINITION OF TERMS
The following are define in order to guide the readers in understanding this study.
AIR COMPRESSOR. A device used to accumulate air with pressure greater than
atmospheric pressure used to power a mechanical device or provide a portable supply of air,
or oxygen.
CARCASS. As used in the study, this term refers to the exterior tire where the outer
upper layer has already been consumed.
ELECTRIC GRINDER. The term refers to a grindstone electrically operated, used to
grind, polish or sharpen tools.
EXTERIOR. The term refers to the outer part of rubber tire.
INTERIOR. The term refers to the inner part of rubber tire made up of a thin tubular
circular rubber which is air inflated.
MARKETING STRATEGY. The term refers to the techniques employed in order to
penetrate a certain product into the market which is in this particular study, the recapped
tire.
HEATING PLATE. This term refers to equipment used in hearing the rubber strip in
order to cover the damaged part of the tire.
WHEEL BALANCING EQUIPMENT. Refers to a simple machine used to repair the river
of the tire when the latter is not already circular in nature (oblong).
MECHANICAL TOOL SET. These terms refers to equipment used to fixed and loosen
the metal screw of the tire.
REPAIR. To restore, to sound or a good condition after damage.
SHOP. A place for making or repairing any article, a business subject for conversation.
CHAPTER II
FOREIGN LITERATURE
The history of rubber tires began in 1839 when Charles Goodyear discovered
the secret of vulcanization. Although the first air-inflated tire was not built until
1845. A young Scottish engineer, Robert W. Thompson, filled rubber tubes with air,
encased them in leather and put them on carriage wheels. Thompsons tire where
not strong enough to last long or wear well. In 1888, John Dunlop, an Irish
veterinarian built a pneumatic tire for his sons bicycles. This was successful and
Dunlop entered the business of making bicycles tires. At the beginning of 20 th
century, tires were made of single tub bolted to the wheel through crescent
shaped rims.
George W. Rium described how tires are manufactured. According to him,
rubber, natural or synthetic, is compounded in a mill between two (2) revolving
smooth, hollow steel rolls. Carbon, black sulfur, pigments (such as zinc oxide) and
accelerators are included to give the rubber an added strength and wear, heat and
aging resistance. A Banbury mixer which contains rotating knives is a rapid and
efficient means of mixing these ingredients. When all ingredients have been
uniformly needed into the rubber, the mixture is removed from the roll mill in a long
thin sheet. Tetile fiber, and for special uses thin steel wires are used to give the tire
body strength and resilience. Reylon, nylon, and cotton are most often sued and all
new artificial fibers are being tested. Square woven fabrics are combined with the
thin sheets of rubber on a 3-roll colander unto a single sheet, which is out to shape
or place in rolls for the various steps in tire making. The rubberized fabrics are cut
on the bias into diagonal strips.
A tire is made up two (2) main parts, the carcass and the tread. The tread is
producted by feeding the rubber into an extruding machine, which forms it to shape
and size. The sidewall rubber can be made as part of the same piece or extruded
separately. High tensile steel wire is then coated with rubber and formed into sheets
to form the head. The tire builder lays several plies of rubberized fabrics on
revolving cylinder shaped like a drum. After (2) plies are placed around the drum,
the bead are placed on top and additional plies are added to the drum. The tread
and sidewall are wrapped around the drum over the rubberized fabric. The drum is
collapsed and the heavy rubber-fabric body removed. It is then ready for shaping
and curing.
The tire is place in pneumatic press where hydraulic pressure compress the
heavy casing into shape. A specially contoured tube, called a curing bag, is placed
inside the curing die and inflated. These forces softened rubber against the design
of the mold to give the sharply outlined design of the treat surface. High pressure
steam is sued to cure the tire at a temperature of about 300 0F for about 45 minutes.
New types of tire molds have the air bag on air bladder, built into the machine
rather than as a separate piece of equipment.
Richard A. Riley, a chairman of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
stressed the need to shape the tread of the tire in accordance to the terrain as a tire
safety measures. He said that conventional tires provide good traction under most
conditions perform relatively poorly on smooth surface all season tires have wide
grooves and tread patterns designed to penetrate snow and provide good traction.
To reduce skidding, some tires are provided with studs embedded on the tread.
Studded tires are, however illegal because they tend to damaged paved
roads. Worn thread do not grip the road well and increases possibilities of skids.
Tires should be replaced when their tread had worn down 1/16 inch (1.6mm) this
depth is indicated by a built in wear bars that show up as smooth horizontal bands
across the tread. This depth is also an ideal wear for possible recapping.
Since recapping is in itself a method of recycling used tires, it is worthy to
note the words of Akiyama Tadasuke. He said that recycling can refer to variety of
ways of refusing resource and products, from the recycling of home garbage to the
systematic recovery and reuse of products of other materials and processing of
industrial waste by government or industry.
With regard to used tires, the researcher has been trying
methods of disposing of the millions of worned tires scrapped
these tires are ground up, and the rubber is reclaimed for
products. Some are used as artificial reefs on ocean bottoms, to
fish. Still, others are ground up and used in asphalt for paving.
to develop practical
each year. Some of
use in new rubber
provide heavens for
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
LOCAL LITERATURE
The role, tasks, and responsibilities of management do not actually
vary, to a significant extent, among organizations, instead, it is the manager
with his own unique sets of attitudes and norms and the kind of
subordinates he handles that differ widely in all organizations. Andres
discourses on the Filipino values and management practices in the
Philippines as he believes that the Filipino entrepreneur has its unique style
of management according to Andres, the Filipino manager needs from his
subordinates.
JUSTIFICATION OF THIS STUDY
The researcher found out that the project is feasible and viable and
assure that this study is not duplicated or copied from other studies thus this
study is original and it is the product of combined effort or the researchers.
The scope of this study has similarity and differences to other studies.
It is similar in term of techniques used in data gathering and also in
treatment of data, but differs in term of explanation and meaning. It also
differs in the content of the study, and also its location and capitalization.
CHAPTER III
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY AND SOURCES OF DATA
This chapter presents the research method utilized by the researchers,
the manner of gathering data, their sources and procedures used to test the
viability of the project.
RESEARCH METHOD USED
1. RETURN ON INVESTMENT
Foremost among investors is the rate that these would give. This significance
rate of return promise by investment project when investors consider the
time value of the investment.
ROI = Annual Net Income
Total Investment
2. PAYBACK PERIOD
Measures the length of time required to recover the amount of initial
investment it is the time interval between the time of initial outlay and the
full recovery of the investment.
Payback
= Net Investment
Annual Cash Return
CHAPTER IV
PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRATATION OF DATA
This chapter consist the entire content of the study organization and
management, technical, marketing, and financial aspects of the project.
Special mention is made concerning potential problems, and social
desirability of the proposed study.
A.
FIGURE 1
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
OWNER OR MANAGER
SECRETARY/
BOOKKEEPER/CASHIER
VULCANIZERS
WHEEL/ TIRE
REPAIR MEN
SHOPKEEPER/
HELPER
8,000
3,000
MARKETING ASPECT
A business organization such as that of an vulcanizing and repair
shop operates on a very competitive organization. Business uses the limited
resources available to them as well as for the limited markets of their
services. In such situation a project must have a clear idea of the role which
it plays in society. It should always aim to offer better quality services that of
its competitors for this is the only deciding factor in which a consumer could
decide because the prices of the services in this company does not vary with
each other. Also the best suited marketing strategy as well as the proper
advertisement procedures was revealed in this part.
MARKET STUDY
In Gapan City, there are only few vulcanizing and repair shops offering
a business which is something big and unique. The business is different from
the vulcanizing shops shown in pathways of the mainroads (Bangketa). The
minimum number of vulcanizing stand is five (5) sets and two (2) sets of
wheel balancing equipment are available in the shop, with the rate of
increase tricycles in the city, there is a need to install a vulcanizing shop,
which is big and has enough space to accommodate at least five customers
at a time. According to Land Transportation Office there are at least 5,200
TECHNICAL ASPECT
This part of the study was consisted of the necessities in handling the
product and it also discuss the store site and the renovation of the shop
building.
LOCATION
The location of the shop should be in that can reach by many people.
The place should have a small workplace to accommodate customers and
other tricycle drivers.
The store site will be located at San Vicente, Gapan City where anybody in
the area could access the shops. The vicinity map of the store was presented
in Figure 4.
BUILDING RENOVATION
It is estimated that the shop to be renovated will cost P6,000.00 pesos
that means this amount was necessary in the renovation of the building
shop.
The shop site will be renovated in the description appropriate for the
vulcanizing and repair services, 5 working places for the vulcanizing and 2
sets for wheel balancing and repair shop. The office of the manager was
build inside the shop and the cashier windows as well. The store area should
be at least 8 meters wide.
Source of the Products
The main source of the products are the leading suppliers of
vulcanizing materials in Metro Manila that offers a low wholesale price which
means lower cost of the products.
Machineries and Equipment
The following are the equipment needed by the project
1. Air Compressor. It is necessary in providing air for the tire when it is
already vulcanized.
2. Calculators / Adding Machine. It is usually used by the cashiers and
sales clerk for the computation of the sold items.
FINANCIAL ASPECT
The total capital requirements for the project will amount to about
P75,000.00. the equity shall be the owners investment without borrowing
money from any financial institutions. Since the business is only a small scale
industry, the proponent decided not to borrow money from the bank. The
proponents capital is enough to operate a small business like a vulcanizing
shop. The following table shows the detail of the total capital requirement of
the proposed business.
FIGURE 2
VULCANIZING PROCESS CHART
TIRE REMOVING
FIGURE 3
REPAIR AND WHEEL BALANCING
TIRE REMOVING
Table 1
TOTAL PROJECT COST
PARTICULARS
AMOUNT
P6,000.00
Air Compressor
Heating Plates (5pcs)
Wheel Balancing Eqpt. (2pcs)
Mechanical Tool Set
Drums (2pcs)
P20,000.00
2,500.00
4,000.00
5,000.00
500.00
32,000,00
Working Capital
Total Project Cost
Table 2
SCHEDULE OF REVENUE
(SERVICE FEE COLLECTED)
30,000.00
P75,000.00
PARTICULARS
Vulcanzizing Fees
Wheel/Tire Repair
DAILY
P750.00
P800.00
MOTHLY
P22,500.00
24,000.00
ANNUALLY
P270,000.00
P288,00.00
Fees
Total Revenues
P1,550.00
46,500.00
P558,000.00
Sample Computation:
Vulcanizing
50 pcs x P15.00
P750.50/day
P800.00/day
Table 3
COMPUTATION OF INCOME TAX
SUBJECT FOR INCOME TAX
TAX
1st year
P31,400 30,00
= P1,400 x 15% + P 2,500.00
P2,710.00
2nd year
P35,300 30,000
P3,295.00
INCOME
=
3rd year
P39,590 30,000
P3,939.00
4th year
P46,309 30,000
P4,946.00
5th year
P49,500 30,00
P5,425.00
Table 4
SCHEDULE OF DEPRECIATION
PARTICULARS
COST
Shop
Space P6.000.00
(Renovation)
Machineries
and P32,000.00
Equipment
Total
USEFUL LIFE
5 years
DEPRECIATION
P1,200.00
5 years
P6,400.00
P7,600.00
Table 5
SCHEDULE OF OPERATION EXPENSES
PARTICULARS
SALARIES/Wa
YEAR
1
P456,000
YEAR
2
P501,600
YEAR
3
P551,700
YEAR
4
P606,936
YEAR
5
P667,630
ges
Rent
Light & Water
Supplies
12,000
6,000
12,000
46,200
6,600
13,200
50,820
7,260
14,500
55,902
7,986
15,972
61,492
8,785
17,569
Depreciation
Repair
&
Maint.
License
Permit
Total
and
7,6000
1,000
7,600
1,100
7,600
1,210
7,600
1,331
7,600
1,464
2,000
2,200
2,420
2,662
2,928
P526,000
P578,500
P635,590
P698,389
P767,468
Table 6
SCHEDULE OF SALARIES AND WAGES
1 Manager / Onwer
P9,000.00
1 Secretary
6,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
1 Helper
3,000.00
P 38,000.00/month
387,000.00 x 12 months
P456,000.00/year
Table 7
PROJECTED INCOME STATEMENT
PARTICULAR YEAR
YEAR
1
2
S
Vulcanizing
P270,000
P297,000
Wheel / Tire 288,000
316,800
Repair
Gross
558,000
613,8000
Revenue
Less:
526,6000
578,500
Operating
Expensing
Income
31,400
35,300
YEAR
3
YEAR
4
YEAR
5
P326,700
348,480
P359,370
388,328
P395,307
421,661
675,180
742,698
816,968
635,590
698,389
767,468
39,590
46,309
49,500
before tax
Less: Prov.
For Income
Tax
Net Income
Tax
2,710
3,295
3,939
4,946
5,425
P28,690
P32,005
P35,651
P41,363
P44,075
Table 8
YEAR 1
Net Income After P28,690.00
tax
Add: Non cash
Items
Amortization and
Depreciation
Increase in tax
liability
Total
Add: Cash bal.
Beg
Cash end
YEAR 2
P32,005.00
YEAR 3
P35,651.00
YEAR 4
P41,363.00
YEAR 5
44,075.00
7,600.00
7,600.00
7,600.00
7,600.00
7,600.00
2,710.00
585.00
644.00
1,007.00
479.00
P39,000.00
P30,000.00
P40,190.00
P6,900.00
P43,895.00
P10,919.00
P49,970.00
P15,309.00
P52,154.00
P20,306.00
P69,000.00
P109,190.0
P153,085.00
P203,055.00
P255,209.00
Table 9
PROJECT BALANCE SHEET
Cash
YEAR 1
P69,000.00
YEAR 2
P109,190.0
YEAR 3
P153,085.0
YEAR 4
P203,055.0
YEAR 5
P255,209.0
Advance deposit
Bldg. Renovation
Less:
Accum
7,00.0
6,000.00
(1,200.00
0
7,000.00
6,000.00
(2,400.00)
0
7,000.00
6,000.00
(3,600.00)
0
7,000.00
6,000.00
(4,800.00)
0
7,000.00
6,000.00
(6,000.00)
Depreciation
Machineries
Less:
Accum
Depreciation
Taxes Payable
Owners beg. Cap
Add: Net Income
Total
Operating
Expenses
Total Liab. And
Owners Equity
32,000.00
(6,400.00)
32,000.00
(12,800.00)
32,000.00
(19,200.00)
32,000.00
(25,600.00)
32,000.00
(32,000.00)
P106,400.0
P138,990.0
P175,285.0
P217,655.0
P262,209.0
0
2,710.00
75,000.00
0
3,295.00
P103,690.0
0
3,939.00
P135,695.0
0
4,946.00
P171,346.0
0
5,425.00
P212,709.0
28,690.00
P103,690.0
0
32,005.00
P135,695.0
0
35,651.00
P171,346.0
0
41,363.00
P212,709.0
0
44,075.00
P246,784.0
0
P106,400.0
0
P138,990.0
0
P175,285.0
0
P217,655.0
0
P262,209.0
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
The following are the barometrics/indicators used in the study in order
to test the profitability of the proposed project/business. Average rate of
return cash payback period and the present value analysis.
1. Average Rate of Return = Average/Annual Income
Total Investment
= P36, 367
75,000
ARR = 48%
2. Payback Period
= ____P75,000______
P28,690 + 7,660.00
= 75,000
36,290
= 2.067 x 12 months
CPP
PV of P1 At 12%
0.893
0.797
0.712
0.636
0.587
PRESENT VALUE
P32,406.97
31,565.19
30,794.47
31,140.47
30,333.23
P156,240.57
75,000.00
P81,240.57
In this study, the proposed viability is not all that is considered when
investing in business is concern. The project socio-economic contributions to
the country should likewise solicit an equal degree of consideration. The
project is expected to be a contributors, as well as a helping hand for the
upliftment of the social and economic living in the city. The following areas
are also considered.
Employment Generation. A developed vulcanizing industry and those
indirectly involved in the project providing them employment during the
renovation of the shop as well as during its actual operation.
Income Generation. Considering employment opportunities, this
project could contribute income to those who work in the business not only
the employees but also the investors who will go into this kind of business.
Generating Funds for the Government. By means of licenses and taxes
fees to be paid by the business, it can generate funds for the government
which will eventually be of assistance in uplifting the socio-economic life in
the country.
POTENTIAL PROBLEMS
The potential problems as envisioned by the proponent in the actual
operation project are as follows:
1. Due to the city ordinances considering the non-franchising of tricycles
in the city could affect the operation of the business.
2. There is a tendency that through the development of the city, allowing
taxi and multi cab to operate business in the city. Through this change
in the system and policies, the project will also be affected.
CHAPTER V
SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS, ANF RECOMMENDATIONS
This chapter deals with the summary of findings, the conclusions and
the recommendations for the successful management of the business.
SUMMARY
This study wants to find out the feasibility study of vulcanizing and
repair shop in Gapan City. This study deals with the four aspects of
management.
Management Aspect
This business will be formed as a single proprietorship. This type of
management was adopted because it is easy to start and terminate, profit
belongs entirely to the owner and the ownership is vested only to one
person. The type of organization used in this project is the line type where
there is a direct flow of authority from the top position to the subordinate
levels.
Marketing Aspect
The best suited marketing strategy as well as the proper
advertisement procedure was revealed in this part.
In Gapan City, there are only few vulcanizing and repair shops
offering a business which is something big and unique. This business is
different from the vulcanizing shops shown in pathways of the main roads
(Bangketa). The minimum number of vulcanizing stand is five (5) sets and
two (2) sets of wheel balancing equipment are available in the shop, with the
rate of increase tricycles in the city, there is a need to install a vulcanizing
shop, which is big and has enough space to accommodate at least five
customers at a time. According to Land Transportation Office there are at
least 5,200 tricycles registered in Gapan City alone aside from the tricycle
moving/operating in the adjacent town of Gapan like San Isidro, San
Leonardo, and Penaranda. In this situation, the researchers believed that
there is a big market.
The primary market place of the business of San Vicente, Gapan City
other nearby places also the target market. The manager himself will
transact with the tricycle drivers in Gapan and in other nearby places like
San Leonardo, San Isidro, and Penaranda, Nueva Ecija wherein there are
many existing tricycle driving in the streets of Gapan for the vulcanizing
service and repair.
On the store site the business will simply place a billboards and the
numerous poster and banners will be located in different places.
The main marketing strategy to be used is by informing the tricycle
drivers about the shop and offering lower prices of the products. There is no
need for the proponent to advertise the shop eagerly because there is a big
demand in vulcanizing and repair business in the City.
CONCLUSION
RECOMMENDATIONS
In the light of conclusion, the following are recommended:
1. Individuals who are interested in Establishing a Vulcanizing and Repair
Shop should find good
location such as cities and urban areas because that is the place where
most consumers/buyers come.
2. They should hire qualified and skilled workers in the business so that
they can carry out business in order to make the products and services
more attractive.
3. Different marketing strategies should be applied in this business in
order to make the products and services more attractive
4. Capitalization requirements should balance the procurement of
materials and equipment in the operation of the said business.
5. Systematic financial procedures and control system be given more
emphasis.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Aquino, Gaudencio V. Fundamentals of Research and Thesis Writing
(Quezon City: Phoenix Publishing House, 1978)
Brandt, Steven C. Entrepreneurship in Established Companies: Managing
Toward the Year 2000
FIGURE 5
SHOP LAYOUT
STOCK ROOM
AND
UTILITY OFFICE
OFFICE
4m
6m 10
10