Manufacturing(MRP) Quality Inspection

Quality control is essential to building a successful business that delivers products that meet or exceed customers' expectations. It also forms the basis of an efficient business that minimises waste and operates at high levels of productivity. It ensures that customers receive products free from defects and meet their needs.

When customers receive quality products you will:

• « Increase customer loyalty
• « Gain repeat business
• « Gain new customers from referrals
• « Maintain or improve your position in the market
• « Improve safety
• « Reduce liability risks
• « Contribute to overall positive branding of your product

Therefore, all manufacturers and service providers out there constantly look for enhancing their product or the service quality.

In order to make sure your products will pass quality control inspections, you need to ensure proper conditions and procedures at the production facility. Auditing and inspecting these factories to ensure they meet your rigorous standards is a critical step toward perfect product, but there's still a chance that issues will slip through the cracks and cause your product to be rejected or labelled as unsafe

Finally, inspection software helps you implement a documentation management program, so you can be sure that every QC inspection is ready and available to prove your compliance when necessary.

Synconics Quality Management consists of tools for several interrelated activities that can be configured for organisation's specific processes. Each of these tools consists of functions that are specific to that activity. These tools include:

Quality Planning: which lets you set up and manage quality inspection plans that define what goods are inspected, how the inspections take place, the characteristics of the goods to be inspected and the type of equipment used to perform the inspections.

Quality Inspection: which allows you to determine if a product meets the defined quality requirements and to record the results of inspections. Quality management uses inspection specifications that are defined in Quality Planning.

Quality Notifications: which lets you record problems you encounter with goods received from a vendor, when the goods are in production, or that are reported by customers. Quality Management Notification can be configured to record, process, and manage positive information about products as well as complaints about quality.

Quality Control: which allows you to manage the quality control process. For example, you can use inspection results to update quality levels; use control charts to control characteristic values; and update vendor validations for the procurement process.