Define what a successful fit means
The RFQ should identify mating parts, critical interfaces, movement or engagement expectations and any customer-supplied components required for the check.
Check how mating components come together before shipment so a dimensional issue, interface conflict or missing operation is found earlier.
Individual parts can meet their drawings and still reveal an interface problem when the assembly comes together. Optional fit testing and trial assembly give the team another checkpoint before shipment. The scope is established during quoting and may cover supplied mating components, multi-part prototype sets or basic functionality checks appropriate to the build.
Process selection should follow the drawing, application, material, critical features and the condition in which the part needs to arrive.
The RFQ should identify mating parts, critical interfaces, movement or engagement expectations and any customer-supplied components required for the check.
Machining, printing and finishing can be planned around the final assembly condition instead of treating every component as an isolated delivery.
Fit checks confirm the agreed prototype assembly scope; formal verification, validation and regulatory acceptance remain the device manufacturer’s responsibility.
Use these pages to connect the process with the device category, material and next project decision.
The agreed scope can cover mating components, trial assembly and basic functionality checks appropriate to the prototype build.
Yes, when they are identified during quoting and suitable arrangements are made for the required components and acceptance criteria.
No. It is a manufacturing and assembly checkpoint; formal verification, validation and regulatory decisions remain with the device manufacturer.
Send the CAD, quantity, material, finish and target date for a process review and quote.