Design change
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This post was last edited by gaodi913 on 2016-1-20 at 11:39. When creating containers, some drawings contain errors; for example, the number of reinforcement rings should be 1 but is written as 2, or it should be 2 but is written as 1. When design changes are required, some design firms are reluctant to approve such changes. I wonder how others handle this situation.
The design unit should issue a change order. There must be a reason for it...
That is the responsibility of the designers. If that doesn’t work, you can do the reverse: create a change order and have the designer sign it as well. In short, any design change must have a written basis.
As long as it’s a design flaw, you can rightfully demand that he cover it
For issues related to design drawings of this kind, it is best for the manufacturing unit to send a memorandum with technical questions to the designers, phrasing them politely, raising the issues and providing suggestions for revisions for inclusion in the design notes. This approach will yield better results.
If the poster is the manufacturing unit, they only need to issue a problem notification form; as for whether to issue a design change order, that is an internal management issue for the design unit.
The designers from the design firm usually produce them
If he doesn’t show up, just proceed according to the plan. . .
Find the design supervisor at the manufacturing company and ask him to send a technical letter to the design firm; describe everything in detail, have the designer sign and stamp it – that’s all. Some design firms are really excellent; if that doesn’t work, pressure the salesperson, and he will definitely sort it out, haha
You can also keep the drawings unchanged and just proceed with manufacturing them correctly.
Generally, it’s the manufacturing factory that produces the products, with the design institute responsible for giving approval