our bracket lesson skips the first released check

And nobody should cost every bracket as needing it.

My current bracket query got stuck on a changed inspection support. Same part can tell two stories if the checking setup changes. Ask which support goes with that red mark.

Can the existing lesson show the required released check without claiming this old example demonstrates it?

Nathan, it is an inspection lesson, not a straightening lesson; Alex, there is a released angle reading, with its bracket number, but the support is not named.

Then why keep the old example at all, unless somebody can fill that gap without guessing? Seems a lot of explaining around one photograph.

Because the gap itself can be useful in teaching. I have a timed correction with no first released reading. We are keeping that example as incomplete, not giving it a better history.

Keep it in the discussion, not on the price sheet, unless you can say what work was actually done

Sam's version sounds usable to me, provided the current check is agreed with quality; people should leave the lesson knowing whom to ask about a failed bracket, not thinking they are expected to improvise a correction

Darcy, yes. That's the distinction I needed, thanks.

Quality found the support on the inspector's bench sheet, and it matches the current method; the released angle failed, but nobody can identify the later correction beyond the technician's initials.

That's enough to retain a real failure in the lesson. Still no basis for drawing a correction tool into the fixture proposal, though

Has anyone checked the fixture itself against its drawing? The welding team needs to distinguish an assembly problem from a process question before changing the concept.

Tooling's current check found the removable gusset locator fitted against the wrong face of its mounting block; welding and tooling are checking the corrected assembly before the next observed brackets.

Would a replacement locator let someone make the same mistake? Worth asking while the block is actually on the bench.

Also don't assign that error to the old bracket unless someone knows it was present then. Current assembly finding, old correction still unexplained.

Isaac, the old cause stays unknown; Maya, tooling has accepted the mounting question, and I have added the current assembly check to the lesson's handover list.

Any released results from the corrected assembly?