Scope & configuration
The scope identifies the assembly, drawing revision, customer-furnished material, and authorized operations. Conflicting instructions and proposed changes are resolved before they affect the work.
Quality
Defined requirements. Verifiable results.
Quality starts with a clear technical basis: the correct configuration, authorized work, applicable workmanship criteria, and agreed acceptance methods. Those requirements define the job and the records delivered with it.
Materials & workmanship
Material and process requirements are tied to the applicable specification, revision, and workmanship class. Any required qualifications or customer approvals are addressed during project review.
Inspection & test
Acceptance is tied to specified checks and criteria. The review distinguishes workmanship inspection from functional testing and identifies any limits imposed by access, equipment, or available technical information.
Completion records
The agreed records identify the work performed and relevant inspection or test results. Changes, unresolved discrepancies, and the limits of the work completed are recorded as applicable.
Workmanship background
High-reliability workmanship.
Kyle’s workmanship background includes IPC J-STD-001 and IPC/WHMA-A-620 Class 3 requirements and their Space and Military Addenda, with practical application of IPC-A-610 inspection criteria and IPC-7711/7721 rework, modification, and repair practices.
His military training includes miniature/microminiature (2M) electronics repair and aircraft wiring installation and repair practices under the NAVAIR 01-1A-505 series. His hands-on experience extends to military circular connectors, cable and harness fabrication, and fiber-optic interconnects.
His responsibilities have included inspection, manufacturing instructions, process controls, corrective action, and technical training. Project-specific credentials and supplier approvals are confirmed against the required standard, revision, and scope.
Founder backgroundInformation handling
Establish the handling requirements.
Identify any data restrictions before technical files are exchanged. An initial discussion establishes the requirement, not authorization to receive controlled information.
Do not send classified information, Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI), export-controlled technical data, or restricted drawings through this website or its public inquiry email address.
Review the information-handling guidance before preparing a technical submission.
Start with the acceptance criteria.
Identify the required workmanship standards, inspection or testing, completion records, and supplier qualifications.