Order and production records

Order and production records: scope, limits of use and technical checkpoints.

5 guides

  1. Order and production records

    How are the A and B ends of a hose assembly defined?

    Defining the A and B ends of a hose assembly separately prevents the two different connections of the same hose from being confused. For each end, the connection family, size, orientation, sealing, material and, where a…

  2. Order and production records

    Distinguishing cut length from overall length

    Cut length is the length of the hose body to be prepared; overall assembly length is the completed dimension between defined end references. Without knowing the fitting contributions and the measurement method, no relia…

  3. Order and production records

    Designing a hose production batch record

    A production batch record links the assemblies prepared under the same production conditions and the components used. Batch information does not replace individual hose identifications; it serves to show which products …

  4. Order and production records

    What information should a hose label contain?

    A hose label must link the physical assembly to its technical records. The identification, product or assembly designation and the necessary service information must be legible; unverified pressure, temperature or certi…

  5. Order and production records

    The difference between a serial number and a batch number

    Batch traceability follows a common production group, while individual serial traceability follows each physical hose. If maintenance, test and service history is specific to one hose, an individual identification is re…