Quality Control

Quality is controlled before parts leave production.

Material, dimensions, fit and finish are checked against approved drawings and defined inspection points.

Inspection scope is confirmed against the drawing, application and purchase requirements.

Representative CMM inspection of a precision sheet metal enclosure
Representative inspection setupCoordinate measurement
01Drawing review
02First article
03In-process checks
04Final release

Inspection planning

Inspection starts with the drawing, not at the end of the line.

Before production, we review material, critical dimensions, interfaces, visible surfaces and any special inspection or documentation requirements.

This creates a practical control plan for the features that affect fit, function and repeat production.

01

Drawing & revision

Confirm the approved file, revision level and critical notes before production.

02

Material & finish

Align the material grade, thickness and surface requirement with the order.

03

Critical features

Identify dimensions and interfaces that carry the greatest assembly or performance risk.

04

Inspection method

Select suitable gauges, fixtures and records for the agreed inspection scope.

Four-stage control

Checks stay connected to the production route.

Not every project needs the same inspection depth. The sequence is adjusted to the drawing, process risk and buyer requirements.

  1. 01

    Incoming

    Material verification

    Grade, thickness and condition checked against the order.
  2. 02

    First article

    Setup confirmation

    Key dimensions reviewed before repeat production continues.
  3. 03

    In process

    Process checkpoints

    Cutting, forming, welding and finishing checks at defined stages.
  4. 04

    Final

    Release & packing

    Part condition, quantity and protection verified before dispatch.

Inspection methods

The method follows the feature being controlled.

Select a stage to see the checks typically considered. Final requirements are confirmed against your drawing.

Method 01

Dimensions checked against the approved drawing.

Inspection points are selected around part function, interfaces and assembly risk. The method depends on geometry, tolerance and batch requirements.

  • Hole and cutout position
  • Flange length and bend angle
  • Flatness, squareness and overall size
Representative dimensional inspection of a fabricated sheet metal enclosure
Representative inspection setup

What we verify

Checks centered on fit, function and finish.

The final checklist is project-specific. These are common control points for fabricated sheet metal parts and assemblies.

01

Cut features

Hole position, cutout geometry, slots and edge condition.

02

Formed geometry

Bend angle, flange length, flatness and squareness.

03

Welded assemblies

Weld location, appearance, distortion and assembly alignment.

04

Hardware & threads

Location, seating, thread condition and required fit.

05

Visible surfaces

Scratches, handling marks, grain direction and coating coverage.

06

Part identification

Revision, quantity and agreed labeling before packing.

Representative final release and protected packing of fabricated sheet metal parts
Representative inspection setupFinal release & protection

Records & release

Documentation matched to the project requirement.

Inspection records can be aligned with the features and deliverables agreed for the order. Tell us what your approval process requires when you send the drawing.

01

Dimensional records for agreed critical features

02

First article checks when specified for the project

03

Material documents when required and available

04

Release and packing evidence when agreed

Certification, sampling level and report format should be confirmed before production.

Start with the drawing

Tell us which dimensions and surfaces matter most.

Share the CAD file, material, finish, tolerance notes and expected volume. We will review the manufacturing and inspection requirements together.