On-site checks / Clear records
Quality is a process.
Make it visible.
Agree the requirements, check the work at meaningful stages, and document what matters. Our inspection approach is tailored to each order.
From drawing to dispatch
Six steps.
One agreed standard.
The inspection plan, sample size, acceptance criteria, and reporting format are agreed before work begins. Checks depend on the assembly and project scope.
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Drawing confirmation
Review the current drawing revision, BOM, pinout, dimensions, materials, labels, and test requirements. Record any questions or agreed deviations.
Output: an agreed specification and inspection scope. -
Sampling
Coordinate samples against the agreed requirements. Gather feedback and clarify changes before the production reference is approved.
Output: sample review and approval status. -
First-article inspection
Check the first production pieces against the approved reference, including key dimensions, components, routing, and workmanship.
Output: first-article findings and any required actions. -
In-process checks
Carry out agreed spot checks during production. For wire harnesses, this may include crimp appearance, terminal seating, wire identification, and assembly consistency.
Output: recorded observations and issue follow-up. -
Pre-shipment inspection
Review completed assemblies, agreed test records, quantities, labeling, and packaging. Open issues are reported for resolution before the agreed release.
Output: inspection results and release status. -
Photo & video report
Share relevant workshop and inspection photos, video where agreed, and a report covering checks, findings, and outstanding actions.
Output: a clear record for your shipment decision.
Crimp quality deserves attention
The details inside
a reliable connection.
Crimp appearance, conductor positioning, insulation support, and terminal retention are useful checkpoints. Where specified, crimp height measurements, pull-force testing, or cross-section analysis can be included after feasibility is confirmed.
Visual inspection alone does not establish electrical or mechanical performance. Test methods, limits, equipment, and records need to match your application and agreed inspection plan.
Future images here will show our own inspection activity. This placeholder is not evidence of a completed project.
Clear limits. Clear decisions.
Know what was checked.
A useful report explains the inspection scope as well as the result. We do not present a spot check as a guarantee that every unit is free of defects.
Customer approval, supplier responsibilities, any third-party testing, and shipment release authority are agreed for each order.
Make quality part of the brief.
Share your critical requirements and required inspection records.