Quality

Defined.
Controlled.
Verified.

A quality result starts before manufacturing—with a clear technical baseline and agreed verification requirements.

BaselineDrawing revision
MaterialSpecified condition
InspectionCritical features
DocumentationAgreed scope
Quality framework

Quality is built into the requirement.

We do not treat quality as a final-stage label. The component definition, critical characteristics and required evidence must be clear before manufacture.

01

Defined Requirements

Quality begins with an unambiguous drawing, specification and agreed scope.

02

Critical Characteristics

Features that control fit, function or performance are identified and kept visible through the project.

03

Verification

Inspection and documentation requirements are aligned with the agreed technical scope.

Control points

Keep the technical baseline visible.

These control points structure the quality conversation from RFQ through verification.

01Drawing ControlThe agreed revision forms the component baseline.→
02Material DefinitionSpecified material and condition are recorded within the project scope.→
03Inspection ScopeVerification is matched to the characteristics agreed for the component.→
04DocumentationRequired project documentation should be stated at RFQ stage.→
Verification logic

Evidence follows
the requirement.

Inspection should focus on the characteristics that control fit, function and agreed performance.

RevisionMaterialInspectionRecords
DATUM / FEATURE MAPVERIFY TO SCOPE
Start a project

State the quality requirement early.

Send the drawing together with inspection, material and documentation requirements so they can be included in the review.