Quality Planning

Quality requirements travel with the part.

Inspection starts with the released drawing, not at the end of production. Xunke CNC reviews the features that control function, assembly and appearance, then aligns the manufacturing and verification plan with the agreed order scope.

01Released drawing and revision alignment
02Critical features identified before machining
03In-process and final verification
04Records matched to the agreed order

Control Plan

Four control points before parts are released.

The exact inspection scope depends on geometry, tolerances, material, quantity and the evidence your team requires.

01 / INPUT

Drawing review

Confirm revision, datums, critical tolerances, threads, finish notes and inspection priorities.

02 / PROCESS

Manufacturing controls

Plan setups, access, tooling and intermediate checks around the features that carry risk.

03 / VERIFY

Final inspection

Check agreed dimensions, appearance, quantity and order-specific requirements before release.

04 / RELEASE

Packing & records

Protect finished surfaces and include the documentation agreed during quotation.

On the Shop Floor

Quality is controlled where each feature is made.

Process planning, dimensional checks and final release are connected to the same drawing requirements.

CNC machining process in a production workshop
01 / PROCESS CONTROL

Control begins at the machine.

Setup decisions and intermediate checks focus on the features that carry assembly or functional risk.

Dimensional measurement of a precision machined component
02 / DIMENSIONAL CHECK

Measure against the released drawing.

Critical dimensions are verified at the point where corrective action remains practical.

Finished precision metal parts prepared for final review
03 / FINAL RELEASE

Finish with a complete release check.

Dimensions, appearance, quantity, packing and agreed records are reviewed together.

Engineer inspecting a precision component with measurement equipment

Inspection Flow

Verification follows the manufacturing sequence.

01

Confirm the baseline

Use the released files, material callout and order requirements as the common reference.

02

Check setup-sensitive features

Verify agreed datums and critical relationships while corrective action remains practical.

03

Review secondary operations

Protect features affected by deburring, finishing, marking or assembly preparation.

04

Final release check

Confirm the agreed dimensional, visual, quantity, packing and documentation scope.

Order Records

Request the evidence your team actually needs.

Availability is confirmed against the material, process, quantity and agreed inspection scope.

RECORD / 01

Revision reference

Align production and inspection with the confirmed drawing and file revision.

RECORD / 02

Material documents

Request available material evidence during quotation when it is required for the order.

RECORD / 03

Dimensional reporting

Identify which dimensions require recorded results rather than general verification.

RECORD / 04

Finish requirements

Separate cosmetic zones, functional surfaces and post-finish control dimensions.

RECORD / 05

Part identification

Coordinate part numbers, revision marks and agreed labeling with the packing scope.

RECORD / 06

Packing confirmation

Protect critical features and finished surfaces for the planned delivery route.

Before Quotation

Make critical requirements explicit.

Mark on the drawing

Critical tolerances and datum scheme

Threads, inserts and mating interfaces

Surface finish and cosmetic zones

Post-finish dimensional requirements

State with the order

Material grade and required documents

Prototype and repeat-order quantities

Dimensions requiring recorded results

Packing, labeling and target date

Plan Quality Before Production

Send the drawing and identify what must be controlled.

Include material, quantity, finish, critical tolerances, required records and the target date. We will review the inspection scope with the manufacturing route.