Quality Control Built Into Every Project

Our quality process starts with a review of the drawing, material, tolerances, and critical requirements before production. Quality checks are coordinated during manufacturing where appropriate, followed by final dimensional and visual verification before shipment.

Inspection requirements are based on the technical drawings and specifications provided with the order. Critical dimensions and tolerances are identified and communicated to the manufacturing partner, with appropriate measurement methods used during production and final inspection.

Inspection equipment depends on the geometry, tolerances, and requirements of the component. Typical measurements may involve digital calipers, micrometers, height gauges, and other dimensional inspection equipment. More advanced measurement methods can be coordinated when required.

Yes. Dimensional inspection reports and other project-specific quality documentation can be arranged when requested and agreed during quotation. Documentation requirements should be specified with the RFQ.

Material documentation can be requested for projects where traceability or material verification is required. Availability and the specific type of documentation depend on the selected material, supplier, and project requirements, so this should be specified during quotation.

First-part or first-article verification can be coordinated for projects where approval is required before proceeding with the remaining production quantity. The inspection scope and documentation requirements should be defined during quotation.

Advanced dimensional inspection, including CMM measurement where available and appropriate, can be coordinated for projects with demanding geometric or tolerance requirements. Please include any specific measurement or reporting requirements in your RFQ.

If a deviation is identified during inspection, the issue is reviewed against the drawing and agreed specifications before shipment. Depending on the situation, corrective action may include rework, replacement, additional inspection, or another resolution agreed for the project.

Yes. Where required, components or packages can be identified using relevant order, drawing, part, or batch information. Traceability and labeling requirements should be defined during quotation.

Include your technical drawing, material specification, tolerances, critical dimensions, inspection requirements, required documentation, and any special acceptance criteria with your RFQ. Clearly defining these requirements before production helps us select the appropriate manufacturing and inspection approach.