S
schnuer
Hello,
I would like to ask for some advice on a strange request made of me on a Gauge R&R at work. I supervised a Gauge R&R with 10 parts, 3 operators and 2 trials, and now I am being asked to study the readings with the most operator differences, try and reproduce readings myself, and "make changes to the data" as appropriate to bring the results within an acceptable GR&R; the GR&R percentages calculated by our GagePack software hover around 35% for 6 different studies.
My limited experience with this study tells me that remeasuring and adjusting numbers is a compromise and I have stalled on doing it. Is there some basis for adjusting numbers taken by the operators? As a possible defence for refusing to complete the task, I can claim that they never sent me for MSA training. I do have extensive experience programming CMM's, but have only read briefly about Gauge R&R analyses.
This would not be the only example of cooking books that I have seen here, but I have largely been spared being asked to do this because I have earned a reputation for being fast, efficient and straight-up with my CMM inspection results. If it came to a showdown, I like to think my record would save me. But if forced to compromise or quit, I feel that putting me in that spot would serve as a legitimate reason to give if I was asked why I quit here, ie. next job interview.
I would like to ask for some advice on a strange request made of me on a Gauge R&R at work. I supervised a Gauge R&R with 10 parts, 3 operators and 2 trials, and now I am being asked to study the readings with the most operator differences, try and reproduce readings myself, and "make changes to the data" as appropriate to bring the results within an acceptable GR&R; the GR&R percentages calculated by our GagePack software hover around 35% for 6 different studies.
My limited experience with this study tells me that remeasuring and adjusting numbers is a compromise and I have stalled on doing it. Is there some basis for adjusting numbers taken by the operators? As a possible defence for refusing to complete the task, I can claim that they never sent me for MSA training. I do have extensive experience programming CMM's, but have only read briefly about Gauge R&R analyses.
This would not be the only example of cooking books that I have seen here, but I have largely been spared being asked to do this because I have earned a reputation for being fast, efficient and straight-up with my CMM inspection results. If it came to a showdown, I like to think my record would save me. But if forced to compromise or quit, I feel that putting me in that spot would serve as a legitimate reason to give if I was asked why I quit here, ie. next job interview.