Exploring the Benefits of Multiple Specifications in Inspection Lot Creation

Purpose

Multi-Specification Inspection in SAP allows you to inspect a batch of material against multiple inspection specifications. It’s helpful in case you want to test with groupings for various clients or various country prerequisites, each with its own specific requirements.

 

One of the primary conditions of this step is multiple specifications, and these many specifications could be customer requirements, Pharmacopeia or regulatory needs, country-specific legal requirements, or internal business needs.

 

For example, a business could have a production process making an item for several clients where each one would have its very own particular limit. In this way, the company could generate one inspection plan with multiple specifications and design a separate Inspection Plan for each customer. Once an inspection lot is opened at the creation time of such a batch of material, it would then allow the inspector to choose the relevant specs to deliver that material to that customer.

 

Another example is a manufacturing company that operates in various geographies and has different regional regulations for its product offerings. The company may develop an inspection plan into which many of these multiple specification documents are inserted — in effect, one inspection plan per region. When making an inspection lot for a batch of goods, the inspector may define the appropriate specifications of the region to which the batch will ship.

 

 

Different quality criteria can be verified in multiple specifications to test batches of materials simultaneously. For example, a company can make a product where the quality differs. The company could even build one Inspection Plan containing multiple specifications (one per level). When creating an inspection lot to evaluate a material batch, the inspector may choose the relevant specifications for your material type.

 

 

By using multiple specifications the efficiency and accuracy of the inspection process can be enhanced. This will also aid in making sure that your products satisfy the particular requirements of your clients and the countries where you deliver.

 

For more information:

Inspections Using Multiple Specifications

 

 

notes:

Use multiple entries as a basis for evaluating materials or batches when recording results or making usage decisions Add different specifications to the quality certificate

 

Object Types for Multiple Specifications

 

Object Types for Multiple Specifications

 

Configuring Multiple Specifications in SAP:

1. Activate the multiple specifications:

 

 

 

On the screen that appears, make sure the “Multiple Specifications” box is checked.

 

 

 

   2. Define Object Types for Multiple Specifications

 

 

 

 

• Display Characteristics (CT04) :

 

3. Define Objects for Multiple Specifications

 

 

 

 

4. Maintain Inspection Types

 

T-Code	QCC0
Description	Maintain Inspection Types
IMG Path Menu	SPRO –>  Quality Management -> Quality Inspection -> Inspection Lot Creation –> Maintain Inspection Types – Recording view

 

 

 

 

Note:

You may want to select a multi-spec record view. In this case, multi-spec data will be displayed to you once you start recording results. If you select another record view, multiple sizes of data can be displayed in the results record; however, when you enter a result record, multiple entries are not the first thing you see.

 

5. Define Default Values for Inspection Type

 

T-Code	QCC0
Description	Maintain Inspection Types
IMG Path Menu	SPRO –>  Quality Management -> Quality Inspection -> Inspection Lot Creation ->  Define Default Values for Inspection Type – Multiple Specs

 

 

 

 

 

 

Note:

You can make default settings for each test type, which are available when assigned to the material master. These default settings save time and effort when assigning or unassigning values ​​individually or checking or unchecking checkboxes. Normally you use the SAP default values. Note that this flag only affects the default setting of the MS flag in the material master inspection settings. If you do not set this flag in the standard value of the inspection type, you can still set the MS flag in the material master itself.

 

Master Data Settings for Multiple Specifications

1. Create a material master (MM01):

• • Activate the indicator “Batch management” in the view “Sales: general/plant, Purchasing”

 

• •  Activate the inspection type (01) in QM view and make sure the indicator “Multiple Specs” is set.

2. Create a batch class (CL01)

• • which contains the “ok” and the “not ok” class characteristics for the Country MS object type.

• •  In the “Classification veiw” assign class type (023) and the batch class CL_BATCH_MS

 

3. Create Batch Manully (MSC1N)

 

Create Batch Manually

 

4.Create an inspection plan (CWBQM) 

 

EWB: Working Area

• • On the  “Headers general” tab, enter details such as Material, Plant, Task list Type,…. Then Enter Load Task lists.

  • 

• 

 

 

• • To add samples, enter the inspection point and sample procedure in the “Quality management” tab.

EWB: Headers Overveiw

• • To enable multiple specifications for the inspection plan, go to the Quality Management tab. Scroll right until you see the “Multiple Specs” column. Check ​​the boxes for your inspection plan.

EWB: MS Check Box

• Create Material Task List

• • To include multiple specifications objects in an inspection plan, you must create a separate material-task list assignment for each object.

  • To do this, select the entire line of the inspection plan and go to Task Lists -> Material Task List Assignments, or click the light bulb icon under the Material column.

Material-task list assignments

 

• • In the Material Task List Assignments dialog box, enter the material, the MS object, and the MS object type in the corresponding fields.

 

Note:

Note that depending on the MS object type, you may need to enter the MS object in the MS object, customer, or search field.

 

EWB: Material-Routing Assignments

 

Note:

Make sure that there is a “clean” material routing assignment, i.e. H. This only contains the material, but not the MS object (otherwise you cannot create an inspection lot because the inspection area was not found).

 

• Create Operations

  • To create Operations. Select the task list header and select Task Lists–> Operations from the menu. 

EWB: Create Operations

 

• Create Characteristic

  • Select Task lists–>Inspection characteristics from the menu. 

EWB: Inspection Char

 

EWB: Inspection Char – Sample Procedure

 

EWB: Inspection Char

 

 

• Create Dependent Characteristics specs

  • Select the inspection function and select Task Lists->Spec-Dependent from the menu.

EWB: Inspection Char

 

• • In the “Dependent Characteristics General Specifications” tab, declare the MS objects for which you want to maintain individual quantitative or qualitative specifications.

EWB: Dependent Char specs

 

Business process example

1. Create PO (ME21N)

Create PO

 

2. Goods Recipt (MIGO) Post to quality inspection

Goods Recipt (MIGO) Post to quality inspection

 

• • Enter a batch 

Enter Batch

 

 

3. Inspection lot processing

• • Record results for the inspection lot. An additional tab “Multiple Specification” is available.

Before Record Result

• • Enter a result for the characteristic.

Record Result

• • Data is transferred to the tab “Multiple Specification” automatically. 

After Record Reuslt

• • Enter UD code and save.

4. Display Batch (MSC3N)

Display Batch

 

Conclusion

Enforcing examinations using multiple specifications in SAP empowers businesses to maintain superior quality control and meet different compliance conditions. By using this functionality, you can streamline your examination processes, enhance reporting capabilities, and insure adherence to colorful norms. SAP’s robust integration capabilities enable flawless collaboration across departments, icing quality is bedded throughout the entire value chain. Embrace the power of multiple specifications in SAP to elevate your quality control practices and deliver exceptional products that exceed client prospects.

Flashback, quality isn’t just a thing; it’s a commitment. With SAP’s support, you can achieve excellence in your quality control trials.

I hope this blog post has handed precious perceptivity into the benefits of exercising multiple specifications in SAP for examinations. 

 

For more information:

Multiple Specifications

Multiple Specifications in Inspection Planning

Multiple Specifications in Inspection Lot Creation

Multiple Specifications in Results Recording

Multiple Specifications in the Usage Decision

Multiple Specifications in Certificate Processing

Multiple Specifications in Results Printout