DANGEROUS PRODUCT = Moog Ball Joints

There has to be some sort of swadgine/crimping process done after the ball goes into the socket. I suspect that they did not have that process set up properly and not getting a good enough "hit" on them to make them retain properly..

But as I stated earlier in this thread, they need to run their proper set up pieces to validate their process each time that they run a batch... If not, you just end up running a bunch of junk/scrap....

It's basic manufacturing.


I agree.

I worked as a manufacturing engineer for a company that did lots of crimping processes. It was small BNC electrical connectors. The crimping/swaging process was a little tougher to quantify and control than others.