No, PST doesn't always resolve problems satisfactorily

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How were the shafts engineered/designed??? Did you reverse engineer them or get a hold of blueprints for the k-frame and design to those???

If reverse engineered, how do you know if the part that you used to design to was built to nominal and not at one end of tolerance or the other????

What quality control checks do you have in the process??? How often are the parts checked??? How do you check them, attribute or variable gauges???

Do you do SPC??? How capable is your process??? What are your Cp and Cpk numbers??? How do you quarantine out of spec parts???

See Boys and Girls - that's what a Technical Editor is supposed to sound like......intelligent
 
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Rusty can be abrasive, but he's a good guy way way down deep!

Jeff
This is what I don't get. Anybody else who spoke that way to others on this site would find themselves not welcome for long. But when he does it, people defend him.
 
Stroker Scamp was barred and kicked off from this site. Look where he is NOW. Kim
uuuhh...?

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How were the shafts engineered/designed??? Did you reverse engineer them or get a hold of blueprints for the k-frame and design to those???
If reverse engineered, how do you know if the part that you used to design to was built to nominal and not at one end of tolerance or the other????

What quality control checks do you have in the process??? How often are the parts checked??? How do you check them, attribute or variable gauges???

Do you do SPC??? How capable is your process??? What are your Cp and Cpk numbers??? How do you quarantine out of spec parts???

Yes the part was originally reversed engineered from a mopar new old stock pivot shaft. The parts were sent out to an engineering firms that we have worked with for a numbers of years on many of our projects. During that time they drew up the plans for the part ( with tolerance) as well as the data file for the machine shop that we use. Also during that time they tested the metal that the NOS shafts were made of for hardness then determined the best modern metal to use (4140). As for the QC of our product, these are made in small runs 100. When the product comes in it is in bulk packaging a sampling of 10% of the product is pulled and checked against the blue prints and physical hold samples to make sure there is no issue. If no issue is found the product is packaged in pairs and stocked. If we find product that is out of spec we do not quarantine it as we do not want the risk of it making it back into stock. The items is either shipped back to machine shop for credit against new orders or per the machine shop discarded.

If a customers calls with an issue we do the same thing in our QC process meaning 10% of the product in stock is pulled and checked against the blue prints and physical hold samples to make sure there is no issue. If no issue is found we relay this info back to the customer and at that point is when we asked that the product be sent back to us for evaluation which was done in this case. But in this customers case we could not find a physical problem with the shafts once we received them back they matched the blue prints and hold sample.

Thanks
James From
PST Marketing
 
You can always block him then your little feelers won't get hurt.
Another one who thinks the sun rises and sets on rrr. There's something known as good manners, and being polite. Something you apparently know nothing about. And this is none of your business. No one was talking to you or about you. So be polite, have some manners, and butt out.
 
Another one who thinks the sun rises and sets on rrr. There's something known as good manners, and being polite. Something you apparently know nothing about. And this is none of your business. No one was talking to you or about you. So be polite, have some manners, and butt out.

RRR and I have had our moments so don't go there . My family and friends would dispute your statement about my manners and politeness. Last I knew this was an open forum so apparently you want to eliminate any opinion that doesn't match yours.
 
Yes the part was originally reversed engineered from a mopar new old stock pivot shaft. The parts were sent out to an engineering firms that we have worked with for a numbers of years on many of our projects. During that time they drew up the plans for the part ( with tolerance) as well as the data file for the machine shop that we use. Also during that time they tested the metal that the NOS shafts were made of for hardness then determined the best modern metal to use (4140). As for the QC of our product, these are made in small runs 100. When the product comes in it is in bulk packaging a sampling of 10% of the product is pulled and checked against the blue prints and physical hold samples to make sure there is no issue. If no issue is found the product is packaged in pairs and stocked. If we find product that is out of spec we do not quarantine it as we do not want the risk of it making it back into stock. The items is either shipped back to machine shop for credit against new orders or per the machine shop discarded.

If a customers calls with an issue we do the same thing in our QC process meaning 10% of the product in stock is pulled and checked against the blue prints and physical hold samples to make sure there is no issue. If no issue is found we relay this info back to the customer and at that point is when we asked that the product be sent back to us for evaluation which was done in this case. But in this customers case we could not find a physical problem with the shafts once we received them back they matched the blue prints and hold sample.

Thanks
James From
PST Marketing


Thank you James for your responses. Like the first thread, I consider this thread done. The Customer and the seller have voiced their concerns and the rest has turned into a train wreck. Both parties can continue conversations via phone or PM. Thanks Toolmanmike (moderator)
 
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