Section 46 of 50
40. Manufacturability Review and Industrialization Release
Stable section ID: S05-CON-012-SECTION-46 · 52 content blocks
Every System05 product shall complete a controlled Manufacturability Review before industrialization release.
The review shall evaluate:
- Engineering-definition completeness.
- product criticality.
- material availability.
- process selection.
- equipment capability.
- tooling and fixtures.
- datum architecture.
- tolerance stack-up.
- assembly.
- inspection.
- measurement capability.
- special processes.
- identity and traceability.
- evidence requirements.
- packaging and logistics.
- workforce competence.
- safety and environmental controls.
- production cost.
- scalability.
- regional suitability.
- recovery and rework.
The review shall include representatives of the relevant Design, Manufacturing, Quality, Supply, Assembly, Safety, Digital, and Lifecycle authorities.
Open issues shall be classified according to consequence. Unresolved safety-critical, compatibility-critical, or production-critical issues shall prevent release.
Industrialization evidence may include:
- Process-flow definition.
- manufacturing BOM.
- work instructions.
- control plan.
- capability studies.
- first-article results.
- fixture validation.
- measurement-system analysis.
- material qualification.
- process qualification.
- pilot-production results.
- risk analysis.
- approved deviations.
Industrialization release shall identify:
- Authorized product version.
- approved facilities.
- permitted processes.
- qualified resources.
- production limits.
- required inspection.
- evidence retention.
- known limitations.
- conditions for requalification.
- Prototype approval shall not automatically constitute industrialization release.
Changes after release shall undergo impact assessment. Material, process, supplier, tooling, software, facility, tolerance, or inspection changes may require partial or complete requalification.
Industrialization release shall confirm that the product can be manufactured repeatedly and accountably—not merely that one acceptable specimen has been produced.