Die Assembly and Tryout Connect Machining with Inspection
From component fit to press trials, assembly and tryout connect drawings, on-site conditions and inspection feedback with traceable follow-up records.
After CNC machining, a die still needs assembly and tryout. Jinjian Auto Dies's manufacturing material presents machining, assembly, press trials and clearance checks as connected stages between manufacturing and quality inspection.
Checking how components work together
Assembly involves checking locating features, connections and movement against drawings and the actual structure. Component measurement and overall verification serve different purposes and should be planned according to the die and its application.
Using tryout findings for follow-up
Observations from press trials and clearance checks need to be considered alongside part conditions and measurement data. Issues requiring adjustment should identify the location, observed condition and proposed action, followed by checks of the result.
Connected assembly, tryout and inspection records help project teams understand die status. Inspection items and acceptance conditions follow the project technical requirements.