Throughout different stages of manufacturing, quality control (QC) refers to a collection of procedures and activities intended to guarantee that goods and services fulfill consumer demands and established standards. Prior to the items being delivered to clients, quality control aims to prevent, detect, and address problems and faults that arise throughout the production process. In the end, this strategy seeks to save expenses associated with quality-related problems and increase customer satisfaction.
In the second phase, workability, temperature, and other laboratory tests are performed on freshly mixed concrete. Tests on cured concrete are then conducted, including density analysis and compressive strength testing. Lastly, visual inspections are performed during mold removal, component measurements and thickness checks, concrete storage and curing monitoring, and, lastly, component loading and installation.
Assessment and Selection of Suppliers
Inspection and Testing of Production Process Control
Inspection and Monitoring of Control Tests
Documentation and Data Management
Data Interpretation and Implementation
Remedial and Prophylactic Measures
Training and Development for Employees
Last-minute Testing
Raw Material Inspection
Concrete Mix Design Testing
Mold and Pouring Control
Curing and Maintenance
Periodic and Final Testing
Documentation and Reporting
Final Inspection and Acceptance