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All the above is the answer
My answer is no.4 which is all of the above,
The only time I would issue an NCR would be for number2. All of the rest can be rectified on the shop floor. The wrong materials can constitue a major NCR in that they could cause failure etc.
NCR's are not to be used just to make a point as an inspector. Our job is to complete survellience, observe, monitor, inspect and mentor those who need it. I would rather fix a problem in house than have to go through all the paperwork an NCR creates unecessarily.
My opinion is all.
Option4 (All of the above)
Unquestionably all non-conformities.
Failure to comply with the plans and specifications, do not use those listed above materials, everything is out of compliance with quality standards. No it is meeting customer requirements.
Approved shop drawing not followed,Unapproved material used,Specification not followed.
In order to avvoid later problems is better to issue NCRs for all point.
While if is OK for you i think is possible to ask for deviation report (request) for1 and2 so if client approve will be OK also for you.
For point number3 i think you have to issue NCR.
More :1. modifications not issued by Design Team and Production works without last modifications requested by owner/client - here NCR it's mandatory because the system does not work properly
2. not following the procedures - NCR must to be solved by Production
3. working with measuring and monitoring equipment not valid - recalibration it's mandatory and must to be solved by Production with Laboratory
NCR may be issued due to all mentioned reasons.
An Non Conformance Report can be issued to contractor if he not follow any one which you have mentioned above.
Choice number4. All of the above are NC.
