Issue of signature on drawings

Anyone can sign it; it’s just invalid – print it again! ! Whoever draws the diagram can sign their name as the designer; there are also checks, approvals, validations – tons of signatures in total! Don’t worry about making design mistakes – as long as you don’t deliberately create them and keep your supervisor from noticing them. . . Sign it casually; your supervisor, the professional supervisor in charge, and many project managers will check it anyway

Signing is possible, but depending on their individual qualifications, they will be responsible for tasks such as drawing, design, proofreading, review, approval, and final authorization. Advanced versions are backward compatible.

I think they can all be signed, but the person who signs is responsible for it. Moreover, just because you have signed the drawings does not mean they are valid; they must be designed by a qualified design firm. So in the end, it’s necessary to go through the design institute – this is equivalent to having a qualified design firm oversee the process on your behalf and help share the risks with you.

You’ve signed it, haha. But without the necessary qualifications, signing it is useless; your income won’t increase either.

In our case, in principle, those who start working on design can only sign the design section; those with more than 3 years of experience in professional design can sign the verification section, while only those with more than 5 years of experience in professional design and who possess the necessary qualifications for review can sign the review section.

It’s okay, no need to be afraid. The designer should leave their signature.

Those with a junior professional title can handle design work, while those with an intermediate professional title can do proofreading! Advanced professional titles can be approved for verification!

It can be appointed by one’s own employer. It seems that aside from the regulations regarding pressure pipelines, there are no specific requirements yet for those who are responsible for proofreading, reviewing, and signing documents

It is generally divided by specialty, with basically four levels: design, verification, review, and approval. Text-related aspects include terms such as pre-feasibility study, feasibility study, initial stage, etc.; there are also processes like writing, checking, and reviewing. Like process drawings, flow diagrams require four levels of approval; piping diagrams need only three levels of approval if they don’t have GC2(4) approval, while axonometric drawings generally require two levels of approval. Special pipes require three levels of approval

This post was last edited by Ruoyu Wuxin on 2009-12-29 at 10:13. Of course, you need to sign the drawings yourself – there are issues related to intellectual property rights involved! The lack of a certification does not mean you lack the ability to produce relevant drawings; as long as you follow the standards, it will be fine. As for different industries, the requirements for drawings are actually the same; however, the reference standards may vary. The person who creates the drawings must be responsible for those drawings, for the client, and also for themselves – they must under no circumstances try to deceive anyone! Additional note: Generally, the person who draws the diagram signs in the design drawing section. As for the approval section, managers won’t just let anyone sign there – different levels carry different responsibilities, and they certainly won’t be happy if the diagrams are wasted