Developing A Manual For Quality Assurance
Developing A Manual For Quality Assurance
Submitted to
Mr Ranjan Saha (Associate professor)
NIFT, Mumbai
Introduction
• Garments are one of the basic needs of the human beings apart from food and shelter. It is
also known as dress, cloth or apparel. Clothes are protecting the human body against
extreme weather conditions. But people are wear clothing for functional as well as for social
reasons. Today, there are many materials with which clothes are made. A person can choose
from purchasing clothes made from natural origin materials, like silk, wool, and leather, but
may also select one for the man-made fibres extensively used in clothes manufacturing, like
nylon, polyester, Lycra and Gore-Tex. With the recent technological developments, there is
great speculation for the direction future clothes will take; in fact the clothing electronics
industry has just started.
• Clothing industry or garment industry summarizes the types of industry along the production
and life chain of clothing and garments, starting with the textile industry (producers of
cotton, wool, fur, and synthetic fibre) via fashion industry to fashion retailers. The producing
sectors build upon a wealth of clothing technology some of which, like the loom, the cotton
gin, and the sewing machine heralded industrialization not only of the previous textile
manufacturing practices.
Need of the project
Understanding of process making garment. there have different process. It include
specification sheet, quality parameter, product design, quality control, quality analysis.
Fit analysis. In the market same size of garment different fit available, so consumer are
problem facing with fit , quality etc.
• Clothing can be made of textiles, animal skin, or other thin sheets of materials put together.
The wearing of clothing is mostly restricted to human beings and is a feature of all
human societies. The amount and type of clothing worn depend on body type, social, and
geographic considerations. Some clothing can be gender-specific.
• Clothing or garment industry the types of industry along the production and life chain of
clothing and garments, starting with the textile industry (producers of cotton, wool, fur, and
synthetic fibre) via fashion industry to fashion retailers.
• The producing sectors build upon a wealth of clothing technology some of which, like the
loom, the cotton gin, and the sewing machine heralded industrialization not only of the
previous textile manufacturing practices. In the apparel industry they are manufactures all
kinds of garment.
There are different components of trouser. There are include pocket, zipper,
waistband, knee line, side seam, product design etc.
Bottom Hem
Garment Labeling Positin Guideline
Brand Name, Size, Country of Origin
The brand label, size, and country of origin must be affixed to the inside of
the center of the neck midway between the shoulder seams
Tech Date
Tech Pack Main label is attached to the
waistband
Pack
BRAND KBC PO Number Non
SEASON Summer DELIVERY DATE 25-May-17
STYLE NAME HLHS003 Product Men's Trouser
FACTORY Non Smaple comments date
Description Size Range 28, 30,32, 34, 36
Specification Sheet
Date IMAGE
BRAND KBC
SEASON Summer
STYLE HLHS003
Main Label Brand Tag back waistband tag Metal tab SUPPLIER Non
Description
Tech Pack Specification Sheet
Date
Pack
Description Size Range XS, S, M, L ,XL, XXL
Fabric Information SUPPLIER Non
Main Fabric Poly / Viscose
Content 100% Viscose
Description
Wash/ Finish Non
Trims Information
Garment Labeling Positin Guideline
Point of Measure
Size
59
M
60
L
61
Brand Name, Size, Country of Origin
shirt The brand label, size, and country of origin must be affixed to the inside of
the center of the neck midway between the shoulder seams
1/2 CHEST WIDTH
1/2 BOTTOM WIDTH
SHOULDER
49
49
4.5
51
51
4.5
53
53
4.5
ARMHOLE MEASURED STRAIGHT 21.5 22.5 23.5
1/2 BICEP 18 19 20
1/2 SLEEVE OPENING 17 18 19
Front center SLEEVE LENGTH 18.5 19 19.5
Back label
Fabric Content, Fabric Care
NECK WIDTH 19 19.5 20
The fabric information, care instructions and must be affixed to the inside of NECK RIB HEIGHT 1.5 1.5 1.5
the garment on the lower side inseam
as per the image below:
Comments
Inside seam label
Machine used for making formal trouser
Machine Purpose
name
KNEE MEASURE 14" BLEOW CROTCH Measure at center point of inseam length, measure straight across length from side
seam to side seam.
BOTTOM MEASURE Measure across bottom opening from side to side.
FRONT RISE INCLUDING WAIST BAND Measure from front crotch point to top of waistband.
BACK RISE INCLUDING WAIST BAND Measure from back crotch point to top of waistband.
INSEAM MEASURE- CROTCH PT TO BOTTOM Measure from crotch point to bottom of trouser opening.
J STITCH MEASURE (EXCLUDING W/B) Measure from Bottom point of fly to waistband
BACK DOUBLE-WELT POCKET OPENING LENGHTH Measure from one side to other side length of welt pocket
How to Measure a T-shirt:
Name Measuring point
FRONT LENGTH FROM HPS Measure length of the garment from HPS to the bottom
CHEST WIDTH TO ARMHOLE 1” below armhole, measure edge to edge of under armhole
WAIST MEASURE Measure horizontally across of bottom from side seam to side seam.
ARMHOLE MEASURED Measure along of the curve of the armhole from top of shoulder point to under side seam
of armhole
BICEP 1" BELOW ARMHOLE 1” below the armhole measure side to side of the sleeve.
A
A
A
A A B
B C
B B
B B
C C
A A A A
A
A
B B
Zone Wise Defects of T-Shirt
Defect Description Major Minor Critical
Broken Yarn X
Uneven Knitting Yarn X
Rough Yarn X
Slub X
Rough Yarn X
Pills X
Dye Bars X
Run Stitches X
Needle Line X
Drop Stitches X
Loose Stitches X
Holes (Any Size Of Holes) X
Oil Spots X
Pen Mark X
Pencil Mark X
Chalk Mark X
Glue Mark X
Untrimmed Thread Ends X
Color Shade Variation X
Poor Ironing X
Crease Mark X
Zone Wise Defects of Trouser
Defect Description Major Minor Critical
Fabric Defects X
Broken Yarn X
Uneven Knitting Yarn X
Slub X
Pills X
Dye Bars X
Run Stitches X
Needle Line X
Drop Stitches X
Loose Stitches X
Holes (Any Size Of Holes) X
Fold Lines In Fabric X
Crease Lines In Fabric X
Open Seam, Missing Stitch
Stain X
Oil Spots X
Oil Stain X
Uneven Seam Length X
Pencil Mark X
Missed Button X
Guideline for Fabric Requirements
• The quality of all fabrics used in industry must be of a commercially
acceptable standard and meet all stated quality standards. In a situation
where a quality issue arises, either from customer returns or as identified
by Q.A before bulk garments are delivered to stores, we may require the
Supplier to have further testing carried out. All testing report should be
ready by the Supplier’s.
Guideline of Fabric, Accessories and Labelling
Name Quality Guidelines
Fabric quality are related to various physical properties and performance of the
garments, such as fabric construction, fabric weight, fabric strength, shrinkage,
Fabric colourfastness, durable press, durability of any finishes, etc.
Use by standard fabric inspection system 4 point system, generally specify in
specification sheet/ fabric report
Interlining must be correctly match with buyer requirements, fuse, not appear
Interlining on fabric like bubbling, strike-back, strike- through,
All zips must be sourced by buyer requirements
All zippers must meet the current AS2332 standards for
Mechanical tests.
All zippers must meet to buyer requirement colourfastness
standards
Zipper All zippers must be original with the registered company
All accessories that are metal or have metal parts must be non-toxic and must not have any nickel content. Paint on
metal components must be non-toxic and must not chip off.
Metal All metal components must be rustproof.
Accessories Edges of accessories must not be sharp; e.g. top corners of zips,
Underside of rivets and eyelets.
Metal eyelets must have plastic washers on the underside.
Buttons All buttons must be lock stitch machine attached. Buttons attached by hand will not be accepted.
Refer to General Requirements in this section regarding button attachment.
Zips must have a functional stopper mechanism at the top of the zipper tape to prevent the slider
Zips from being removed from the zip.
To prevent this occurring, stopper must not be sewn into the seams at either end of the zip.
Thread Untrimmed thread ends are not only untidy but are a dangerous hazard on infants’ and children’s
wear because they can wind around child’s fingers or toes, cutting off circulation
Children’s Wear Children’s wear must comply with AS/NZS1249 and Product Safety Standards (Children’s Nightwear
and Limited Daywear Having Reduced Fire Hazard) Regulations.
Accessories Removable accessories which do not meet the requirements of NZS5822 will not be permitted on
garments intended for children under three years old.
Labelling and Packaging Testing Guideline:
• It is the Supplier responsibility to ensure that all apparel products complies with
the most recent versions of the following standards and regulations:
Name Standard
AS/NZS1957
Care Labelling AS/NZS2621
Consumer Information Standards (Care Labelling)
Regulations (NZ)
AS/NZS2622
Fibre content labelling AS/NZS2450
Consumer Information Standards (Fibre Content
Labelling) Regulations
Consumer Information Standards (Country of Origin
Country of origin labelling (Clothing and Footwear) Regulations
Australian Customs Notice – ACN 92/194
AS/NZS1249 including Revised version June
Children’s nightwear & other 2008
daywear Product Safety Standards (Children’s Nightwear
and Limited Daywear Having Reduced Fire
Hazard) Regulations
AS/NZS1182
NZS 5822 (accessories on infants apparel)