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LAST UPDATED 20 SEPTEMBER 2016

SPC cuts warehousing costs
Flawless shipments allow low stock levels

SPC saves stress
The most common effect is that the operator does not have to measure and control the process so often

SPC makes price discussions easier
Flawless shipments give satisfied customers

SPC increases workforce commitment
SPC is primarily the operator’s own quality tool.

SPC leads to better understanding of processes
The operator sees patterns and trends in the process

SPC encourages continuous improvement
Focus is on your customer

SPC creates customer value
Improves operation and extends life of your customer’s application

SPC reduces scrap
Focus is on target value instead of tolerance limits

SPC prevents flaws in your products
Preventive action is taken at an early stage

SPC reduces the need for final inspection
High–capability deliveries do not need to be checked before shipping

SPC promotes customer relations
High–capability deliveries enable the customer to exclude acceptance inspections

SPC detects machine errors at an early stage
Enables condition–based maintenance

SPC is cost-effective

Why should you use SPC?
The most usual answer is: "Because our customer and our quality system demand it." But that way SPC can easily be perceived as a necessary evil or a liability, which is a pity because it can simplify and improve your process, and both your company and your customer can gain added profitability if you use SPC in your operations.

Satisfied customers
Most people agree that SPC increases process knowledge, reduces scrap costs and gives satisfied customers.


With SPC the process is monitored continuously.