UR5e bracket review with no support arrangement behind the released readings
VictorCarter0968 · 20 Jun 2026, 12:05 UTC
20 replies
Establish the purpose, datum and condition of each check first; the old fixture contacts may explain restrained fit-up, but they do not necessarily describe how the released bracket was supported for inspection.
19pointsThat is the gap here. Fixture sketch shows its contacts. Released sheet names the drawing height but no supports. Final acceptance follows correction, without individual identities linking the two measurements.
4pointsAre the proposed fixture contacts known to match the old ones? I am asking that in my own review too; a familiar bracket drawing does not establish identical location.
23pointsOur historical review found correction time but no pre-correction released reading. We kept the labour in the estimate and the missing measurement in the study request. Victor's sheets may give a different limit, but neither gap should be hidden.
12pointsNina, did that time refer to individual brackets or a batch operation? I would want the basis before converting it into effort per part, even when the operation itself is clearly recorded.
10pointsBatch operation in that case. We did not establish an individual-part time from it. It showed labour existed, not a reliable rate for every bracket.
5pointsThat's worth keeping explicit in the buying conversation. I've seen an unpriced operation treated as absent work, then a rough batch time treated as a firm saving. Neither is a sensible way to make the new fixture pay for itself
22pointsPreserve the original sheets. Put interpretations beside them. A cleaned-up table should not erase which measurement condition was actually recorded and which was inferred.
6pointsEmma, contact equivalence is not established. Amara, originals remain untouched. I am adding an index that distinguishes recorded height, unknown support and correction order, rather than filling the blanks in a new table.
7pointsThat is useful, but who will decide whether the missing support detail can be recovered? Or rather, whether any recovered account is reliable enough for the decision you need, not just plausible.
21pointsI would keep the old operator's account beside its source and date, because recollection can explain a habit without proving that every bracket on the sheet was measured that way.
13pointsAnd name the owner of a new comparison if the history remains insufficient, so the uncertainty does not move from a folder into an unowned meeting action.
24pointsIs there a retained uncorrected bracket, or only finished examples?
5pointsEven an uncorrected example needs its identity and history, Niamh. I wouldn't let whichever bracket looks worst become the official before picture for a different corrected one.
8pointsOnly finished examples identified so far. Quality owns the evidence review with fabrication. No new study agreed yet, Henry. We have not reconstructed the missing support condition from an interview or a sample.
-1pointsKeep that limitation in the fixture brief, then; the existing notes justify a question about released dimensions without justifying a particular correction or restraint change.
7pointsVictor, will the contact comparison be made against the same drawing datums, rather than matching the shapes of the two fixture sketches?
16pointsYes, that is in the requested comparison. We need the locating purpose as well as the visible geometry. It has not been carried out, and the proposed fixture is not released from this records review.
20pointsAlso state the measurement supports for any eventual current-part study; agreeing the drawing datums alone will not remove the uncertainty that brought you here.
13pointsThe old records now have a defensible limit. I would leave the technical decision open until quality and fabrication say what further evidence the fixture choice actually requires.
23pointsAdd to the discussion
Welcome to Application Robot
Everyone can read the forum. Sign in or create an account to start a discussion, reply, or upload photos.
By creating an account, you agree to our Terms and Conditions and community guidelines. Read our Privacy Policy for how your information is handled.