Incoming verification
Material identity, certificates, heat numbers, purchased components, and external process records.
Define critical dimensions, material records, sampling, visual criteria, functional checks, and export documentation before production starts.

Not every dimension needs the same method or frequency. Critical features should be identified early and matched to capable equipment and sampling.
Material identity, certificates, heat numbers, purchased components, and external process records.
Datums, machining stock, key dimensions, hardness, setup approval, and process checkpoints.
Critical dimensions, geometric controls, threads, roughness, and drawing-defined acceptance.
Casting defects, burrs, sharp edges, finish appearance, cleanliness, marking, and handling damage.
Assembly fit, gauge checks, pressure, movement, torque, leak, or other agreed application tests.
Quantity, identification, corrosion protection, separators, labels, crate condition, and document match.

A sound plan considers measurement access, datum simulation, equipment capability, uncertainty, sampling, and how the customer will review the result.
Identify critical features, methods, frequency, records, and responsibilities.
Measure early enough to prevent repeated nonconforming output.
Confirm drawing, workmanship, finish, marking, quantity, and documentation.
Keep reports, lot identity, labels, and packing information traceable.
Document the technical basis so purchasing, production, inspection, and shipment use the same requirements.
Critical or full-layout results according to the agreed sampling and report format.
Chemistry, mechanical properties, heat treatment, coating, or outsourced process evidence as required.
Document deviations, disposition, rework, and customer authorization before shipment.
Photos, counts, labels, crate information, and final document checks for export orders.
Use these answers as a starting point. Final acceptance criteria should be tied to the drawing, purchase order, and approved technical record.
Share drawings, models, samples, quantities, material requirements, finish, inspection scope, and target delivery. We will review the evidence and identify the next technical step.