Three Failed Checks Can Still Be One Rejected Part
One part can fail several inspection checks. Learn how to separate failure reasons from rejected-part counts and define the denominator, session, and reinspection rules.
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One part can fail several inspection checks. Learn how to separate failure reasons from rejected-part counts and define the denominator, session, and reinspection rules.
A changeover, adjustment, or repair can affect an inspection. Use a defined recheck before production restarts, with known samples and a verified line response.
Printed date and lot codes can be missing, difficult to read, or incorrect. Learn why those are different inspection problems and how vision can check the actual print.
A high or crooked cap can be visible before a container reaches case packing. Learn how cap-height and tilt checks help screen closure problems without replacing torque or leak tests.
A component can be present and still face the wrong way. Learn how vision inspection separates a complete-looking assembly from a correctly oriented one.
Vision systems rarely fail because a camera exists on the line. They fail when the inspection zone, sample set, pass/fail criteria, or response to failure was never controlled clearly enough.
A barcode that scans is only the first checkpoint. The stronger question is whether the code matches the job, lot, order, or expected product in that moment.
Tunnel or tower is not a style choice. The better architecture depends on inspection coverage, product presentation, line speed, access, and what needs to...
Help SSI scope a vision inspection with product photos, defect samples, pass/fail criteria, line-rate targets, handling details and the required failure response.
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