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Quality control is a set of procedures an organisation undertake to ensure that its products conform to a defined set of quality criteria or meet the relevant requirements of a client. Now, there are many types of quality control activities. But they’re typically grouped into two broader categories: quality inspection and testing.
Quality Inspection is the process of evaluating and verifying if the inspected materials and products conform with the specified requirements. It is achieved through various methods, such as a quality inspector measuring, examining, gauging, and testing the product’s characteristics.
Quality inspectors usually carry out a pre-established checklist which is based on the specifications of the product and/or client.
They inspect the products to ensure whether they are fit for production or semi-finished goods, as well as finished goods ready for shipment to customers. The results of the inspection is then compiled into a sample report, that indicate whether or not the product conform to the specifications.
Quality inspectors are a critical part of ensuring that products are of high quality and produced in compliance with standards. They conduct inspections on manufacturing processes, product quality standards, company policies and manufacturing processes, and others.
Their duties will vary depending on whether it is a company-employed quality inspector or a hired quality inspector from a third-party agency for a particular purpose (for example, quality inspections).
There are, in total, 4 types of inspection in quality control: pre-production inspection, during production inspection, pre-shipment inspection, and container loading/unloading inspections. As the name implies, each of the quality control methods is carried out at a different stage – and each of them has its own purpose in quality control and supply chain management. Depending on the product, experience with your supplier and other factors, one or all of these steps may apply to your business needs.
Quality control is a set of procedures an organisation undertakes to ensure that its product conforms to the required standard of quality. These procedures are often undertaken by employing what we in the industry call quality inspections.
In quality control, there are 4 types of quality inspections, namely: pre-production inspection, during production inspection, pre-shipment inspection, and container loading/unloading inspections. Each of these types of inspection has its own purpose. It depends on where in the supply chain you want to deploy it, your product and your relationship with the manufacturer/supplier.
Inspectors often test samples when they conduct quality inspections. The sampling method used in quality inspections often follows the ISO 2859-1 standard called AQL, or Acceptable Quality Limit. This is a sampling method technique that helps quality inspectors decide the maximum number of defective units that is acceptable for inspecting a production batch.
In quality control, there are 4 types of quality inspections, namely: pre-production inspection, during production inspection, pre-shipment inspection, and container loading/unloading inspections. Each of these types of inspection has its own purpose. It depends on where in the supply chain you want to deploy it, your product and your relationship with the manufacturer/supplier.