Cannot price the FR10 bracket fixture from these mixed measurements

NinaBrown0936 · 1 Jul 2026, 07:08 UTC

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NI
NinaBrown0936
I've got gusseted-bracket records that look reassuring until the clamps come off. Then the drawing failures appear, followed by unexplained correction and a final tick. Before this gets priced into our FR10 plan, which of those readings can honestly support a fixture decision?

7 replies

FE
FelixAdams0110
Replying to NinaBrown0936

The restrained and released readings answer different questions, and a final tick after correction doesn't tell you what the fixture achieved on its own; can you see how the bracket was supported for either released measurement?

3points
NI
NinaBrown0936
Replying to FelixAdams0110

There's a photograph of the inspection bench, not a support record for each part. Same bracket drawing revision on the sheets. The correction column has initials but no method or duration.

10points
EL
ElenaBrooks0862
Replying to NinaBrown0936

Keep the measurements, but do not calculate a restrained-to-released difference unless the references and conditions make that comparison meaningful.

16points
FE
FelixAdams0110
Replying to ElenaBrooks0862

Elena, would you still use the correction initials to show that the process had an extra operation? I'd hate the missing duration to turn into a zero-minute allowance in Nina's quote.

-2points
EL
ElenaBrooks0862
Replying to FelixAdams0110

Yes, as evidence of recorded correction on those entries. Not its duration, cause or effectiveness without the corresponding records.

5points
NI
NinaBrown0936
Replying to NinaBrown0936

That gives me a useful boundary. I've marked the identified correction entries as extra work with time unknown and removed the calculated springback column; it was subtracting readings whose supports we can't establish. The fixture choice remains open. We need comparable first released checks, not a tidier subtraction.

10points
FE
FelixAdams0110
Replying to NinaBrown0936

And someone must own collecting those checks before the quote quietly becomes a commitment. I wouldn't stop the estimating work, but I'd make the unknown work visible where the decision-maker sees the price, not buried in the old inspection folder

3points

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