Short introduction
For solid wood and ash component projects, length distribution and packing rules are confirmed according to the individual order specification. This note describes the method; it is not a claim that a specific dated result exists.
What we check
- Length distribution — how component lengths are distributed across a packing unit.
- Width distribution — grouping of pieces by width where the order splits widths.
- One specification per pack — keeping pieces of like size and grade together wherever the order defines it.
- Packing consistency — quantity and layup consistent across units.
- Label review — pack content matches the label and the packing list.
- Negative tolerance prevention — confirming that cut lengths stay within the agreed allowance (no shortfall where "no negative tolerance" applies).
Why it matters
Length and width distribution affect downstream cutting yield, cost and on-site sorting. A clear per-pack specification agreed at order stage reduces mixed sizes and makes unpacking predictable for the buyer.
Typical inspection points
- Length and width breakdown per packing unit
- One specification per pack where defined
- Quantity and layup consistency across units
- Label content versus packing list
- Negative tolerance check on cut lengths
How requirements are confirmed
Length distribution, width grouping and packing rules are confirmed against the individual order specification before production. Specific values (such as a length split or a quantity tolerance) belong to the confirmed project, not to a blanket default for all orders.
Preview note: This is an inspection-method reference. A specific dated packing or length-distribution record, with its own photographs, is pending confirmation before this can be treated as a real event record.