Cost Code Logic

There are two types of cost codes in IntelliDealer, both of which are used to calculate the Landed CostClosed The Landed Cost of a part is the final cost of the part on an order after all applicable Order Creation and Order Update cost code factors have been applied to the Current Cost of the part. Cost factors are applied when the part is ordered and receipted into the system based on the order Type (eg. SO: Stock Order, MD: Machine Down, FI: Fill In, etc.) The Landed Cost of a part will, in turn, be factored into the Average Cost of a part (as specified in the Average Cost field of the Parts Profile tab.) For details regarding cost code logic, please see the Cost Code Logic topic in the FAQs and Troubleshooting section of the online help. For details regarding the Average Cost of a part, please see the Average Cost definition in the Glossary section of the online help. of a part when it is ordered through the system:

For example, assume part number 'ABC321' has a Current Cost of $10.00 and is assigned Order Creation code 'JC', for which there is a corresponding Order Update code:

Parts Profile tab

Cost Code Order Creation screen

Cost Code Order Update screen

The Cost Factor for Stock Orders is 2.00 for Order Creation code 'JC', and the Cost Factor for Stock Orders is 0.50 for Order Update code 'JC':

Cost Code Order Creation screen

Cost Code Order Updated screen

As such, when a Stock Order for part number 'ABC321' is created, the PO Cost would be calculated as follows:

Current Cost ($10.00) x Cost Factor (2.00) = PO Cost ($20.00)

Parts Order screen

When the order is then receipted into the system, the Landed Cost would be calculated as follows:

PO Cost ($20.00) x Cost Factor (0.50) = Landed Cost ($10.00)

PO History - Details screen

In situations where the parts and vendor on an order have been assigned different Order Creation/ Order Update codes (or if the vendor on an order is changed before the parts are receipted) the system will use specific logic to determine the cost codes that will be used. This logic is outlined in the following ten scenarios: