How To Fix CO_MES_INT039 - Order &1 has been distributed to an MES; Check quantity reduction

CO_MES_INT039 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: CO_MES_INT - Integration with Manufacturing Execution Systems

• Message number: 039

• Message text: Order &1 has been distributed to an MES; Check quantity reduction

What causes this issue?

The order &V1& has been distributed to a manufacturing execution system
(MES). You have reduced the order quantity below the limit dictated by
the overdelivery tolerance. If the MES is no longer able to react to
this quantity change, the original order quantity may be confirmed, thus
causing the overdelivery tolerance to be exceeded. The system takes the
maximum value of the order quantity destributed to the MES after release
as the basis for this calculation.
The agreed overdelivery tolerance of &V2& percent allows a maximum
quantity reduction to &V3& &V4&.

System Response

Depending on the configuration of the message, the system issues an
error or warning.

How to fix this error?

Check your input.
Check the status of the order in the MES.
Adjust the overdelivery tolerance.

Procedure for System Administrators

You can define the properties of this message in the
<DS:SIMG.SIMG_CFMENOLPFOPJB>Implementation Guide</>.

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message CO_MES_INT039 - Order &1 has been distributed to an MES; Check quantity reduction ?

  The SAP error message CO_MES_INT039 indicates that there is an issue related to the distribution of an order to a Manufacturing Execution System (MES). Specifically, the message states that the order has been distributed, but there is a problem with the quantity reduction. This typically occurs in scenarios where the production order has been sent to an MES for execution, but the quantities being reported back do not match the expected values.
  
  Cause:
  
  Quantity Mismatch: The quantity reported by the MES may be less than what was expected or planned in the SAP system.
  
  Configuration Issues: There may be configuration issues in the integration between SAP and the MES, leading to discrepancies in data transfer.
  Data Entry Errors: Manual errors in entering quantities in either the SAP system or the MES can lead to mismatches.
  Production Issues: Actual production may have encountered issues, such as machine breakdowns or material shortages, leading to a lower output