Quality / Inspection and Release

Quality control built around drawing risk and production evidence

A quality claim becomes useful when the inspection stage, method, record and reaction plan are defined for the actual part.

Upload a drawing Review DFM process

Inspection and release control

IQC: Incoming control
IPQC: Process control
FQC: Final verification
OQC: Release check

01 / Workflow

Quality control from incoming material to release

The project inspection plan should start from the drawing and customer requirements. Critical dimensions, material condition, appearance, sealing or functional features determine the inspection method and frequency.

Incoming material and supplier records
Drawing and change control
First-article and in-process checks
Dimensional, visual, material and functional verification
Outgoing checks and release documentation

Technical profile

Quality planning profile

Use this table for project planning, then confirm every critical value against the approved drawing and process plan.

Quality system	ISO 9001 and IATF 16949 certified
Inspection method	Selected by feature and risk
CMM	2 units, 0.001 mm accuracy
X-ray and spectrometer	1 X-ray unit and 1 spectrometer in the inspection lab
PPAP / FAI	Available when the program requires it
Inspection coverage	Sampling per control plan; 100% on agreed critical features

Inspection method and frequency follow the approved drawing and control plan for each program.

02 / Documents

Release documents are defined by the project

Typical controllable documents can include dimensional reports, material records, inspection records, first-article documents and project-specific PPAP files.

The quotation or quality agreement should state exactly which documents will be supplied, at which stage and for which lot.

Drawing revision and change record
Material and batch traceability
Dimensional and visual results
Functional or sealing test record
Packaging and shipment release

03 / Evidence

Documents that travel with the parts

Inspection records are produced against the approved drawing, so the buyer receives dimension data, material records and release documents for the agreed scope.

Certificate copies, calibration records and sample inspection reports are shared with the project team on request.

Buyer questions

Questions to resolve before production.

These answers define the normal project path and the information needed for a useful quotation.

Are ISO or IATF certifications held?

The factory operates an ISO 9001 and IATF 16949 quality system. Current certificates and their scope are shared on request.

Can a dimensional report be provided?

The report scope is defined by the project inspection plan and approved drawing.

Is every part 100% inspected?

Inspection frequency depends on the feature, risk and agreed control plan. Critical features defined in the control plan can be inspected 100%.

Can PPAP be supplied?

PPAP may be discussed for automotive or structured programs when the customer requirement, project timing and evidence scope are agreed.

Continue through the project path.

Use the internal links to connect the material, process, industry, product and RFQ pages around one project decision.

Send the drawing. Get the engineering questions first.

Include the material, annual quantity, finishing requirement, target market and delivery date. The review can start from STEP, IGS, DWG, DXF, PDF or ZIP files.

Start an RFQ