CRIBSHEET – #25 Do Your Parts Meet the Article Exemption Test for REACH?
September 2014 | Craftsman’s Cribsheet #25
For an object to be considered an article, the following conditions should be fulfilled:
September 2014 | Craftsman’s Cribsheet #25
For an object to be considered an article, the following conditions should be fulfilled:
Published August 2013 By PMPA Staff Edward W. (Ned) Hill, dean and professor of economic development at the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University, is a renowned speaker on manufacturing policy and economics and will present at the PMPA Annual Meeting, October 18-22. VIEW ARTICLE
PMPA Speaking of Precision Podcast: Onshoring Weather Report: Strong Tailwinds! Miles Free, Carli Kistler-Miller, and David Wynn give their collective take on what kind of opportunity manufacturing is going to have going forward and the many factors that will contribute to the reshoring of manufacturing. Published February 19, 2024
Published May 2007 By Miles Free III Activity-Based Costing (ABC) is often mentioned in conversations between shop owners, but it seems to be an idea that most shops never get around to fully investigating. VIEW ARTICLE
March 2018 | Craftsman’s Cribsheet #64 Lead is not banned by the European Union’s “End of Life Vehicles Regulations” for machining purposes in steel, aluminum and brass. Lead is not banned by the European Union’s “Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) Directive.” VIEW/DOWNLOAD
Published November 2015 By PMPA Staff Before it was a 40-employee operation serving the aerospace, medical and other major industries, Teton Machining Solutions was a small tool and die shop in the basement of a home in Jackson, Wyoming, near the mountains from which it takes its name. VIEW ARTICLE
PMPA Craftsman Cribsheet #134: ISO Material Groups: Steel Published December 1, 2024 By David Wynn, Technical Services Manager, PMPA Download/View Cribsheet The letter “P” is for all steels in the ISO material group categories. Within that category there are subgroups. Most manufacturers break it into a range of four to seven categories. I find…