C_S4TM_2023 · Question #17
You are planning to use Package Builder to estimate freight volume more accurately for better capacity planning. On what criteria can you base the definition of the package type assignment? Note…
The correct answer is B. Business partner D. Shipping location. In SAP TM's Package Builder, package type assignments are configured to map specific business contexts to appropriate package types, enabling more accurate volume estimation. Business Partner (B) is correct because different customers or suppliers may have contractual or…
Question
You are planning to use Package Builder to estimate freight volume more accurately for better capacity planning. On what criteria can you base the definition of the package type assignment? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.
Options
- AHandling unit type
- BBusiness partner
- CShipping type
- DShipping location
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A17% (5)
- B77% (23)
- C7% (2)
Explanation
In SAP TM's Package Builder, package type assignments are configured to map specific business contexts to appropriate package types, enabling more accurate volume estimation. Business Partner (B) is correct because different customers or suppliers may have contractual or operational packaging requirements that dictate which package types apply to their shipments. Shipping Location (D) is correct because the origin or destination location can determine packaging standards - for example, a warehouse with specific loading constraints may require particular package dimensions.
Handling unit type (A) is a distractor because handling units represent the physical result of the packaging process itself, not a criterion used to assign a package type upfront in Package Builder. Shipping type (C) is incorrect because the mode or service level of shipment (e.g., express vs. standard) is not a supported assignment criterion in this context - Package Builder focuses on who and where, not how the shipment travels.
Memory tip: Think "Business Destination" - who the partner is and where it's going are the two dimensions that drive packaging decisions in real-world logistics, making B and D the natural fit.
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