Скачать или смотреть Rippa delivery pressure and quality commitment - we choose long-term reliability

"Production pressure versus quality commitment. IQC fatigue life has decreased by 5%—we're rejecting this batch. Quality starts at the gate."

At the IQC station, the fatigue life of a batch of gears decreased by 5% compared to the previous batch. This was still within tolerance, but fell short of our commitment. Faced with production pressure, Purchasing stood its ground and rejected the batch to prevent long-term durability risks. Quality doesn't start on the production line, it starts at the gate.

You'll see this in about 30 seconds:

Report Close-up: Fatigue life decreased by 5% compared to the previous batch
Planning requested on-schedule delivery; Purchasing refused
Decision: Reject the batch and urge the supplier to take corrective action
Message: "Usable" isn't enough—build for 10 years of durability
Importance:

Small differences can indicate process deviations and future failures
Protect customers from hidden lifecycle costs
Internal coordination: Planning respects quality, not the other way around
Call to Action:

Comment: If the life decreases by 5%, would you deliver or reject the batch? Why?
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Rippa IQC, Incoming Quality Control, Gear Fatigue Life, Supplier Quality, CAPA, Process Drift, Durability Assurance, Manufacturing Quality, Purchasing and Production, Long-Term Reliability, Heavy Equipment Parts, Acceptance Criteria, Quality Gates

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