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Define Inspection Features and Evidence Before Requesting Quotations

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Consider a hypothetical turned shaft with a diameter specified as 20.000 mm ± 0.010 mm. The supplier reports 20.009 mm, just inside the upper limit of 20.010 mm, with an expanded measurement uncertainty of 0.003 mm.

YouTuber Customizes ‘Robotic Cameraman’ With AI Tracking

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WhippetInTech’s autonomous AI-powered cameraman

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If you’re familiar with the maker community, you may already have encountered WhippetInTech, from a design engineer who documents his builds on YouTube.

Quality Is the Common Thread in a Changing Industry

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Manufacturing Day fell on Oct. 2 this year. Manufacturers opened their doors and showed the public what modern manufacturing looks like, and, hopefully, built some interest in manufacturing careers.

The Additive Machine

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Adding a control element to any system may seem like an easy path, even a necessary one. Redundancy reassures the stakeholders and the auditors, and it might become a sales pitch for the customers.

A Passing Gauge R&R Doesn’t Mean the Measurement System Is Capable

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Most shops accept a gauge the same way. They run a gauge repeatability and reproducibility (gauge R&R) study with 10 parts, three appraisers, and three trials. Get a %GRR under 30. File the report and move on.

The Most Dangerous Sentence in Manufacturing

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It’s one of the most dangerous sentences you can hear on a factory floor: “The drawing is updated, and we’re good to go.”

It sounds like the finish line. We fixed it! Nothing else to do here.

AI Image Processing for High-Gloss Components in Quality Control

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Highly reflective metallic surfaces are among the most challenging inspection targets in machine vision.

Fixing Manufacturing’s AI Bottleneck Through Specialized Models

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Manufacturing in the U.S.

RC14001 Is Evolving. Here’s What That Means for Your Supply Chain.

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At first glance, the next version of RC14001, the management standard for the chemical industry, looks like a simplification. In practice, it gives organizations more flexibility but also more responsibility.

How to write an SOP

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They may seem simple, but standard operating procedures (SOPs) are surprisingly tricky. On the surface, they describe how a specific process is carried out at your organization. Pretty straightforward, right?

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