Our Certifications

An ISO-ready quality system in an industrial fabrication company is essential for consistently meeting customer requirements and regulatory standards. It centers on documenting processes, from design and material procurement to welding, assembly, and inspection. Key components include a Quality Manual, defined procedures, rigorous internal audits, and effective corrective and preventive actions (CAPA). This structured approach minimizes errors, reduces waste, ensures traceability, and demonstrates a commitment to quality, ultimately streamlining the path to official ISO 9001 certification and improving overall business performance. This systematic method helps maintain high fabrication standards.

The Welding Procedure Qualification Record (PQR) and Welding Procedure Specification (WPS) process is fundamental for quality in industrial fabrication. The WPS is a documented guide detailing essential variables—like joint design, base materials, filler metals, welding position, and preheat/interpass temperatures—required for consistent welding. The PQR is the record of test results used to qualify the WPS. A test coupon is welded according to the WPS, then subjected to rigorous destructive (e.g., tensile, bend) and non-destructive (e.g., visual, radiographic) testing. If the coupon meets code requirements (e.g., ASME, AWS), the WPS is qualified, ensuring that welds performed under that procedure will possess the necessary mechanical properties and integrity.

The combination of Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) and Traceable Quality Assurance (QA) is critical for industrial integrity.

NDT methods, such as Ultrasonic Testing (UT), Magnetic Particle Testing (MPT), and Radiographic Testing (RT), allow components to be inspected for flaws (cracks, voids, inclusions) without compromising their future usefulness. This ensures product safety and reliability.

Traceable QA provides the essential documentation trail. It links every component and process step—from material certification and welder qualifications to NDT reports and final inspection—back to the original specifications. This traceability is vital for compliance, auditing, and root cause analysis, proving that the product meets required standards throughout its entire fabrication lifecycle.