Kronos147
Trusted Information Resource
I like this. At our shop, the Quality Supervisor started a master PFMEA, if for no other reason, to help create part specific ones.So I would say you might be best served with a master PFMEA. Then you can update that as things change and improve.
If there is a quality escape, several of our customer will ask what changes we make to our PFMEA and/or control plan. Others do not ask, but it comes up when they visit.
If the document really is of no use to the production process owners, then, then it becomes a paperwork exercise.
One of the bigger challenges in the Quality field is being a Quality Cheerleader, and being able to cite the successes that using a PFMEA has brought.