Page 161 - CITS - Dress Making - TT - 2024

DRESS MAKING - CITS

3.1.1. No Inspection:
In this method, the garments can be bought or sold without any inspection. But it can’t get any idea about the
defects of garments. The use of this method is rare in garments industries.

3.1.2. 100% Inspection:
A hundred percent (100%) inspection means every unit must be inspected. In this system, it is decided about
every unit would be granted or rejected instead of a lot of garments to be granted or rejected. It can have an
idea about the quality of garments by this system. It is also informed that all the defects are identified by 100%
inspection. Also informed that, if 100% of inspections are done then needs more time and cost.
3.1.3. Spot Checking:

This is the middle position of 100% inspections and no inspection methods. The goods which are made for
shipment are inspected randomly. In this method, the result is found minimum.
3.1.4. Arbitrary Sampling:

This type of system is the most popular and widely used in the apparel manufacturing sector. Whatever the lot
size is, a 10% sample of the lot is collected and inspected and will decide the lot of garments to be granted or
rejected. Both the advantages and disadvantages are found by applying this method.
3.1.5. Acceptance Sampling ( Statistical Inspection)
In this system, samples are collected and inspected statistically from the lot size and will decide the lot of garments
to be granted or rejected. This system is used for inspection of raw materials before garments production, in the
production period, and for finished garments after production. This method is widely used and internationally
recognized and accepted. There are a lot of advantages and disadvantages are found in this system. The most
useful advantage of this system is controllable and minimum risk of accepting the wrong decision. This system for
inspection is more practical and economical.
4.1. Role Of Quality Control Inspector
A Quality Control Inspector is involved in a variety of different quality control processes. They check fabrics for
flaws and defects, make sure that colours are correct and examine the strength of the final product.
An Assistant Quality Control Inspector will take direction and fully support the Quality Controller.
In the apparel sectors, QC’s check that seams and/or stitching are neat and strong, and verify that all products
are produced to the same size and standard.

Quality Control Inspectors need to keep accurate records of products checked, sometimes carrying out a statistical
analysis. They often produce written reports for the production team and have regular meetings to discuss how
quality standards can be maintained, or highlight problem areas that require review.
4.1.1. Responsibilities
• Finding and fixing faults at each stage of the production process.
• Making sure labelling is accurate.

• Checking that production methods meet legislation guidelines.
• Inspecting materials for defects.
• Producing reports of the findings.
• Attending meetings to present feedback and recommendations.

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CITS : Apparel - Dress Making - Lesson 22 - 29 (2)