Quality Inspection

Quality Inspections at several stages of the production process can help you monitor product quality to ensure requirements are being fulfilled and to support timely delivery.

You can check the product quality to minimize risk, ensure compliance and improve efficiency with regulatory requirements, build a stronger and more resilient business with the potential to grow and surpass your competition and deliver goods that really are as good as customers expect.

• Cost Reduction: An effective quality inspection system minimizes the cost of production of the product due to decreased wastage of raw-materials, semi-finished and finished goods, large-scale production of standard quality products, and minimum rework cost of the substandard goods.

• Improvement in the morale of employees: With a quality inspection program, the employees become attentive to quality by understanding the standards of the product well and try to improve them to produce quality goods to the best of their efforts.

• Utmost Utilization of Resources: By establishing the quality inspection system, the system will also control the misuse of facilities, wastage of all types, and low standard production. Thus, the resource utilization of the organization is maximized.

• Customer satisfaction: Customers always get quality products of standard specifications to their maximum satisfaction.

• Decrease variations: The techniques of quality inspection help in the study of the magnitude of variations in product quality and serve as a suitable tool for finding a solution for many manufacturing problems.

The objectives of Quality Inspection are as follows:

• To collect information about product performance with established standards for the use of quality control, product, and purchasing.

• To correct poor quality of manufactured products and thus to maintain standards.

• To increase and establish a reputation by delivering only good quality products to customers.

• Identify the source of failure in the finished products.

Did you receive a failed inspection report? If yes, then revise your approach depending on the type of inspection you have performed. Here are some of the most common reasons inspections fail:

• Quantity Check

• Inappropriate Labelling

• Poor Packaging

• Cosmetic Defects

• Poor Workmanship

• Failed Testing

• Tolerance differences