TobyArcher0405 · 10 Aug 2025, 23:35 UTC
Start with whoever accepted the finished brackets. They may have a separate inspection sheet. I helped assemble a handover where the production tick only meant the part was ready for the next operation, which nobody had written beside the tick.
11 pointsQuality has a final sheet. It is after straightening, with no earlier angle listed.
9 pointsThen ask the fabricator how they decided a bracket needed straightening. There might be a gauge or a comparison sample that never made it into the folder. I would want that explained to the fixture designer.
15 pointsDon't buy another clamp on the strength of that sheet. Can you get someone to show you the old check? Easier than arguing over what a tick meant.
3 pointsI can ask. The old fixture is still stored here.
8 pointsFabricator showed me a separate angle gauge. They check after release, then send some brackets for correction. Nobody kept those first readings.
20 pointsThere we go, a missing operation. Not a mysterious robot requirement. Did they show where the bracket rests for that check?
15 pointsOur check bench went missing from a layout because it looked like spare furniture. Give the planner its dimensions too.
10 pointsKeep that check in the estimate until a trial shows what the new process produces after release
14 pointsToby, you can still use the final sheet to describe what was accepted. Just do not ask it to explain the earlier condition. The missing readings will need new evidence if they matter to the fixture proposal.
19 pointsYes, Mei. Gauge sits on the base face. I've added its support sketch and kept the check bench.
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