EN
Incoming inspection assesses material dimensions, surfaces and suitability for galvanizing. The results are recorded.
Process control monitors surface preparation and coating stages. Non-conformities are assessed and corrective actions taken where necessary.
Final inspection covers coating thickness, surface condition, labelling and packaging. Accepted products are prepared for dispatch.
The basis for coating acceptance
Galvanized coating inspection goes beyond surface brightness. Continuity, thickness and features affecting use are assessed against project requirements. Identifying measured components and areas in reports supports traceability. Agree on the acceptance standard and special conditions before ordering; requirements for different product groups are not interchangeable.
Distinguish archived documents from order records
A corporate archive may contain historical or scope-specific documents. Measurement reports and delivery records for an order relate to that actual job. Discuss current document scope, required reports and component identification with the technical team. Matching the material list to inspection records at delivery reduces later information gaps.
Reading a nonconformity record
An inspection observation should identify the component, location, finding and assessment. Photographs or measurements should correspond to that component. Record corrective work and subsequent checks as separate stages where appropriate. One finding does not establish the condition of an entire order; technical requirements determine the inspection scope. Traceable order information is more useful than an unqualified statement of acceptance. Seek clarification from the issuing technical party when a report is unclear.