Even today, many companies calibrate their process instrumentation only to satisfy quality audits. This approach often leads to unnecessary expense. In fact, a good calibration program must first and foremost consider the quality of the final product. By asking the right questions and by following a rational method, we will help you save money while improving the uniformity of the quality of your final product.
The present situation
Very often, in order to satisfy audit requirements, a company adopts a calibration plan:
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|  | for instruments that have a limited impact on the quality of the final product,
|  | according to an arbitrary calibration interval of one year maximum, without real technical justification,
|  | with metrological specifications that are not based on product quality requirements, but rather on the technical specifications of the manufacturer of the instrument to be calibrated |
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