Weekly Topic: 【What procedures should be followed when working in the production workshop?】 】
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This post was last edited by *aojiaoya0546 on 2015-10-27 21:26. First of all, welcome everyone to the production area to participate in discussions and exchanges! :Handshake to all the fellow sailors who have actively participated in the production version of 【Daily Question】! :Handshake ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Regarding the question from the \"Daily Question\" series for the production site management version, dated 20151022 (as listed below), some users expressed different opinions. When working in the production workshop, operations should be carried out according to ( ). A. Product drawings B. Operation instructions C. Inspection sheets D. Verbal instructions from the workshop manager. The correct answer is ABC; most users chose B as the answer. Some users also shared their own views: @slll611 [I personally think there’s something wrong with the answer to this question.] Our department simply follows the work instructions; there are no drawings or inspection sheets involved. Besides, shouldn’t the inspection cards be handled by the acceptance personnel? 】 @He Guangtao24123 【B Work Instructions: General operations have standard procedures, and when these are applied in actual tasks, they are transformed into work instructions! 】 Let’s have a discussion among fellow users: How exactly are operations carried out in the production workshop? Those who participate in the discussion receive 5-30 wealth as a reward. Those who engage in in-depth discussions will receive additional charms or flowers! The Book of Rites, The Doctrine of Learning: “Therefore, only through learning does one realize one’s own deficiencies; only through teaching does one understand one’s own limitations.” Only by recognizing one’s shortcomings can one reflect on oneself; only by understanding one’s difficulties can one strive to improve. Thus, it is said that teaching and learning promote each other. ”
Here, routine tasks are generally carried out in accordance with the operating procedures, which outline all the standard production operations. The specific operation steps are provided in the operation manual. For some special and specific tasks, there are more detailed standard operation sheets that break down the work into individual steps. The work is carried out step by step, and after each step is completed, the person responsible signs it, followed by a signature from someone who verifies it, to ensure that the steps are followed strictly.
I also think it’s B. For equipment manufacturers, it is the product drawings and inspection cards that are circulated in the workshop; whereas in chemical production, it are the operation instructions and workflow cards that serve as the main guides for workers, with inspection being the responsibility of another department
When working in the production workshop, operations should be carried out in accordance with ( ). A. Product drawings B. Operation instructions C. Inspection sheets D. Verbal instructions from the workshop manager. The answer is: AB
To be honest, I was quite confident when answering this question, but the result was only mediocre. It might be due to the different specific operating procedures for various devices in different regions. In our case, technicians usually determine the appropriate actions by following the relevant operating procedures or after consultation; specific operation instructions are then issued, and the operators carry out their tasks in accordance with those instructions. But since we know the answer, by working backwards, both options A and C make some sense as well. Please have the teachers provide the specific answers.
1. Operations must be carried out in accordance with established procedures; it is necessary to follow the operating instructions and the technical parameters specified in the product drawings, as these serve as the basis for the operators’ actions. The 2 inspection cards also serve as a guide for the operations. 3 If the verbal instructions given by the workshop manager are in line with the operation guidelines, it is also possible to follow those instructions
For parts that can generally be inspected using calipers or inspection tools: the part’s product drawings, operation instructions, and inspection sheets are all necessary. For parts that cannot be inspected with calipers or inspection tools: usually only the operation instructions are required, with dedicated personnel responsible for the inspection process
:lol:lol:lol Is there really no standard answer? Actually, we’ve all used it before; in option A, the operating conditions are usually specified in the design drawings, and it’s not allowed to operate beyond the specified temperature or pressure limits； Option B: Each company has its own corresponding process card ； If the test in option C fails during the production of sample products, it is necessary to adjust the process sheet ； Option D: The company has a production scheduling system that allows for adjustments to process parameters based on market conditions
In my opinion, operations in production workshops should be carried out in accordance with the operation manuals, as these provide detailed instructions including procedures, guidelines, methods of operation, steps for starting and stopping processes, emergency procedures, and measures for dealing with abnormal situations – all of which can guide the work. Otherwise, the operation manuals are not comprehensive enough and should be improved step by step.
Operations in the production workshop should be carried out in accordance with (c) and the operation instructions
Relevant process specification requirements: Requests from managers regarding changes to process parameters must be in written form!