Scribd
Upload
9 views

Cheeksheet

Cheeksheet in metrology and quality assurance

Uploaded by

fbise12345sargodha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
9 views

Cheeksheet

Cheeksheet in metrology and quality assurance

Uploaded by

fbise12345sargodha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

UNIVERISITY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY LAHORE.

PRESENTATION: CHECKSHEET

SUBJECT: METROLOGY AND QUALITY INSURANCE

SUBMITTED BY: ALI HAMZA

REG NO: 2021-ME-428

SUBMITTED TO : SIR SHAHZAD


Check Sheets:
 A manual data collection forms.
 Used to collect data in real time at the location where the data is generated.
 Could be used on a temporary basis (during a project) or be established for routine
activities.
 A data collector enters marks where predefined events occur.
 The characteristics may be measured on a continuous scale or on a yes/no basis.
 Often used for collecting failure information.

Benefits:
Having standard forms:
 Makes it easy to collect reliable and useful data.
 Enables faster capture and compiling of data.
 Enables the data to be recorded in a consistent manner.
 Captures essential descriptors that otherwise may be overlooked or forgotten.

Types of Check Sheets:


1. Failure Check Sheets:
Collect information on the failure at specific process steps.

2. Visual Check Sheets:


Use pictures of the process or product to record where an event occurred.

3. Traveler Check Sheets:


A check sheet that stays with the product or service throughout the entire process,
collecting information at each stage.
At each process step, the data collector enters the appropriate data.
Useful when collecting process lead time.
How to Construct a Check Sheet:
 Specify the data to be collected and factors to be included.
 Determine the appropriate time period to be covered.
 Simply list the issues you are tracking and leave space to allow marking whenever
someone finds an issue or failure.
 Add columns as needed for other data, such as value-add time, delays, defects, work-in-
process, etc.
 Pilot test the check sheet and make changes as needed.

Tips:
 Design the check sheet with a team who are going to use it.
 Keep it clear and user-friendly.
 Try it first.
 Explain to the team the reason for using it.
 Encourage recording contextual data for traceability (dates, names, etc.).

Tally Charts:
 It's a table that records the frequency with which different features are observed
 An easy and helpful way to track and record.
 The information is quickly understood as it is displayed in easy-to-count groups of five.

Examples:
 Capture data related to customer calls.
 Count the rejects of different machines.
Checklists:
 Simply a list of tasks to be performed.
 Helps to ensure consistency and completeness in carrying out a task.
 Compensates for potential limits of human memory and attention.
 Often presented as lists with small checkboxes.

Common examples:
 To do list.
 A schedule.
 Safety checklists.
 5S checklists.

You might also like