Shafer et al. [1] introduced a model to deal with EEs in three ways after other efforts were exhausted: (1) intercellular transfer,(2) purchase additional machinery, or (3) subcontract the part. The model that was presented created the optimal application of inter-cellular transfer, machine duplication, and subcontracting based on one year of planned production. The model assumes that the cells are previously set up, but makes no mention of the number of machines contained in each cell. If the model chooses to perform an intercellular transfer, there are no capacity constraints on the receiving cell. Capacity within the cell is infinite despite the capacity constraints that the model has dictated for each machine. The capacities that are specified are used for new equipment purchases related to exceptional elements only. This paper will build upon the model presented by Shafer et al. [1] by eliminating the assumption of infinite capacities for existing machinery. Therefore, when the model looks into an intercellular transfer, constraints assure that the transferred parts cannot exceed the preset capacity of the applicable machinery in the receiving cell. Pre defining the numberof existing machines and adding capacity presents a more realistic option for implementation in industry, which for these types of models most often involves simulation [2].