Couldn't agree more, Rich, and I try to get that team effort working
whether
I'm the host or not. Don't forget to tell everyone involved about the
resolution to a problem if it does occur. Just a quick walk across the floor
to tell the assembler directly, for example. You might be amazed at how much
they appreciate it, and how much more it makes them feel involved with the
company as a whole.
There are even times when you want to involve the inspector. They have
a
requirement to see all of the equipment over some given time span (a year
maybe?). So if their quarterly inspections haven't coincided with the
production runs give them a heads up. That adds a lot of trust to the process
and they generally reciprocate when things are so black and white during the
inspections.
Gary
From: Rich Nute [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, February 18, 2003 4:53 PM
To: Gary McInturff
Cc: [email protected]; [email protected]
Subject: Re: product safety audit scenario
Hi Gary:
Your comment triggers another comment: Leadership.
Typically, we tend to let the inspector be the
leader for the duration of the inspection.
The host can be the leader.
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