|
Abstract: . . . much bigger profit. I guess the moral of the story is: i. for quality to be ubiquitous, everyone must practice it consistently. ii. for quality to be ubiquitous, every decision has to focus on producing the final quality products and that includes adhering to agreed quality standards. iii. for quality to be ubiquitous, all critical processes have to be considered; and iv. for quality to be ubiquitous, processes, raw materials and executors of processes must co nsistently . . . . . . Manufacturing, which had an ambition of being the best in a competitive market. Ace Manufacturing employed a number of third party refinery plants to do refining and composite setting of raw materials. Ace’s engineers and process designers worked day and night to ensure success. ISO was implemented but somehow its products received lukewarm response. An analysis was done and it was found that implementation did not take into account the quality and composition of raw materials . . . . . . quality standards. iii. for quality to be ubiquitous, all critical processes have to be considered; and iv. for quality to be ubiquitous, processes, raw materials and executors of processes must co nsistently be of adequate quality. Quality goes beyond ISO but let us make our first big step towards it, God willing… . . . --1406,3,234,1487,7031
|