This is what a finished inspection looks like.
One final inspection on one style, as a brand’s quality team reads it. The notes beside it say what each part is for.
Final random inspection
AW27-118 · Knit polo, navy
- Factory
- Specimen plant
- Inspector
- Certified, ID 0412
- Protocol
- Knit tops v4, locked
- Date
- 12 Sep · 09:41
1The record names the style, the check and the inspector before anything else.
AQL · ISO 2859-1, General Level II
- Lot
- 5,000 pcs
- Code letter
- L
- Sample
- 200 pcs
- AQL
- 2.5 major · 4.0 minor
12 major defects against an accept number of 10.Reject
2The AQL strip is worked out live from the lot size, not typed up afterwards.
Defects
0041 · Broken stitch
Major0042 · Shade variation
Major0043 · Loose thread
Minor3Each defect carries the photo taken at the moment of the finding.
Measurements
22 points checked, 18 within tolerance.
4The measurements sit on the same record as the defects.
Corrective action
5The corrective action carries its deadline, and the hour it closed.
Shipment decision
Held for re-inspection.
6The shipment decision, and who made it.
Every number on it is worked out, not typed.
A lot of 5,000 pieces sets a sample of 200 under General Level II. That sample accepts up to 10 major and 14 minor defects. Twelve majors rejects it.
Want this on your own styles?
Book 20 minutes. We will run one of your styles through Pacod and show you the report it produces.
- One style is enoughSend one style. We walk it through Pacod and show you what it produces.
- A person answersSomeone from the team that builds Pacod.
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