SAP CS15 – Where Used List
SAP CS15 transaction displays where a material is used. This transaction shows single or multi-level lists for the materials that uses selected material.
İnitial screen for SAP CS15 is shown below. There is not much to fill in on this form. All you need to do is to fill in the box with the material you are inquiring about and select “Direct” option from below. You generally do not need to change rest of the options.
Here you can see an example use of this transaction:
After clicking on Execute button (Clock icon) or pressing F8 on keyboard, you will be prompted with a second form. You need to fill in required or resulting quantity for the material. Filling required quantity will show you a list of how many of each parent level item you can produce with the amount you specified. Filling resulting quantity will show you a list of how many of the material is needed to produce one parent level item with the amount you specified.
If you continue with only filling one of these fields, you will see a single level where-used list.
If you enable “Extend view” option from bottom right of second form, you will see a multi-level where-used list.
In SAP CS15 report, Lvl field in first column is important. Because it shows at which level your material is used in that item.
Hi,
Is there a trasaction that can make the same thing but in a massive way? i mean, where you can put more than one part number.
Greetings
On the first form, click the link at the end of the Material field. That should pop up a window, in that window that allows you at copy in a list of material numbers (from the clipboard). Click the copy button and then execute.
CS15M can be used for multiple materials
Hi,
But SAP saying CS15M doesnot exist.
Same here. Were ever able to find a way search for multiple materials?
Thanks
Hello,
There is not a default transaction that lists this information for several materials. You need to request a development report from your IT for it.
Alternatively, you may try to search the materials 261 movements from MB51 to determine where it was used. But that will work only for past consumptions, not for all possible alternatives.