Title: Transitioning to AS9100 Revision C
1Transitioning to AS9100 Revision C What is
involved?
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2Transitioning to AS9100 Revision C What is
Involved?
3Agenda
- Understand the Timeline for Transition
- Industry Requirements for Transition Where are
they defined? - Aerospace Auditor Training Overview Training on
Changes - Audit Day Requirements for Transition and effect
on Registration Cycle - Industry Expectations During Transition and the
Impacts of the New 9101
4Understand the Timeline for Transition
- Timeline established by the International
Aerospace Quality Group (IAQG) - Key dates in the transition timeline
- July 1, 2011 All audits after this date must be
to AS91XX2009. Includes audits ending on July
01, 2011. - July 1, 2012 All AS9100B certificates will be
withdrawn. Any suppliers not transitioned by this
date will no longer be certified.
5Understand the Timeline for Transition
- Timeline posted on the Online Aerospace Supplier
Information System (OASIS) - Timeline defined in IAQG Supplemental Rule 001
(Also available on OASIS) - Organizations should plan accordingly to ensure
sufficient time is allocated to address new
requirements and meet the timeline.
6Industry Requirements for Transition Where are
they Defined
- Original plan was to align transition with the
re-write of AS9104 (Requirements for
Certification to Aerospace Standards) to become
AS9104/1 - Delays and ultimate failure of the document
ballot prompted industry to disconnect transition
from AS9104/1 - Current AS9104 was not sufficient on its own for
transition. Industry needed to define unique
requirements.
7Industry Requirements for Transition Where are
they Defined
- IAQG Supplemental Rule 001 was drafted and
released. Current revision is May 18, 2010 - Purpose is to provide supplemental rules for all
stakeholders to facilitate the transition to the
9100/9110/91202009 standards - Supplements current AS9104 for transition
8Industry Requirements for Transition Where are
they Defined
- Supplemental rule applies to the following
stakeholders - Sector Management Structure (SMS)
- Accreditation Bodies (ABs)
- Auditor Authentication Bodies (AABs)
- Authenticated Aerospace Auditors (AEAs AAs)
- Training Provider Authentication Bodies (TPABs)
- Training Providers (TPs)
- Certification Bodies (CBs)
- Suppliers seeking certification
9Industry Requirements for Transition Where are
they Defined
- General Rules include
- Updates to OASIS for AS9101 forms/templates,
on-site audit days authentication of aerospace
auditors - Establishes AS91012009 Rev. D as audit criteria,
including the definition of major and minor
nonconformities - Eliminates scoring
10Industry Requirements for Transition Where are
they Defined
- Stakeholder Rules section includes unique rules
for each stakeholder - This presentation will focus on stakeholder rules
effecting certified suppliers (Auditors CBs) - Rule also defined for organizations seeking
certification to AS91XX2009 standards. - Must formally declare conformance to their CB
prior to audit - Must transition by July 1, 2012 or they shall be
withdrawn
11Aerospace Auditor Training Overview Training on
Changes
- All Aerospace Auditors, AEAs AAs are required
to take the Aerospace Auditor Transition Training
(AATT) - Rigorous training includes a pre-requisite
on-line module followed by a 4 day instructor led
course - Limited class sizes and availability of course
and instructors could prolong the training cycle
12Aerospace Auditor Training Overview Training on
Changes
- Auditors must successfully complete the AATT and
provide evidence to their AAB - Authenticated auditors will be identified on
OASIS - Suppliers seeking certification may also take the
AATT training - All Suppliers are encouraged to take at least
some type of training on the changes to AS9100
AS9101 - There are many changes that will impact the audit
process
13Audit Day Requirements for Transition and Effect
on Registration Cycle
- Transition audits will require more time, this is
defined in SR001 - For organizations transitioning during
surveillance, 50 of initial audit time for
ISO9001 per IAF MD 5 100 of initial time per
AS9104 shall be applied - For organizations transitioning during
recertification, 80 of initial audit time per
IAF MD 5 100 of initial time per AS9104 shall
be applied
14Audit Day Requirements for Transition and Effect
on Registration Cycle
- Additional time for the completion of the AS9101
forms shall be applied - Organizations transitioning during surveillance
will maintain their current registration and
expiry date - Organizations transitioning at a regularly
scheduled re-certification shall begin a new 3
year cycle as normal - Organizations are encouraged to plan and schedule
their transition well in advance
15Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- What has prompted all the changes ?
- OEMs rely on ICOP certification has part of their
supplier approval. - This has been presented to the Civil Aviation
Authorities (FAA, EASA) - OEMs still experiencing late deliveries and poor
quality deliveries - OEMs oversight of suppliers has revealed some
suppliers with a nonconforming AS9100 system, but
still have a certificate on the wall
16Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- What has prompted all the changes ?
- Realized current AS91XX standards had
requirements that were often misinterpreted ( raw
material validation, documentation matrix, etc) - Realized current AS91XX standards needed
additional definitions and requirements (special
items, critical requirements, risk management,
project management, etc) - Realized AS9101 was not process based and that no
one really utilized the scoring module
17Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- Result has been revised AS91XX standards that
meets industry needs - AS9101 has been completely written. The document
is no longer a checklist. It focuses on the
following - Process Approach
- Process Effectiveness
- On-Time On-QualityDelivery
- Conformance
- AS9101 becomes audit criteria
18Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- Organizations will need to define processes and
have performance metrics in place to measure
effectiveness - Auditors will be assessing process effectiveness
and reporting on the AS9101 Process Effectiveness
Assessment Record (PEAR) which will be uploaded
into OASIS - AS9101 defines when the results of the PEAR
result in major and/or minor nonconformities
19Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- Organizations will need provide various data
points to the auditor, prior to the audit. Some
examples are - Defined Processes
- Top Aerospace Customers and their percentage of
business - On-Time Delivery Quality Performance Metrics
for the past 12 months - Customer Complaint and Escape Data
- Performance Data from Customers
20Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- Other Considerations during the audit planning
phase may include - Criticality of Product, including Special
Processes - Product Related Safety Issues
- Results of Audits
- Previous Management Review Results
- Customer Specific, Statutory and Regulatory
Requirements
21Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- AS9101 now defines specific aspects that must be
addressed at each audit - Review of Changes to the QMS
- Review of Requirements from new Aerospace
Customers - Review of Customer Satisfaction and Requested
Corrective Action from Customers - Interview with Top Management
- An audit of the organizations processes, as
defined in the audit plan
22Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- AS9101 now defines specific aspects that must be
addressed at each audit - An audit of Continual Improvement
- An audit of Special Processes, as defined in the
audit plan - An audit of follow-up actions from previous
audits - AS9101 invokes referenced clauses of ISO17021
ISO19011 as requirements - Specifies that Stage 1 Stage 2 audits cannot be
conducted back to back.
23Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- AS9101 also addresses how nonconformities are
managed, including - Determination of Containment Correction Actions
- Determine Corrective Actions and Corrective
Action Plans - Determine Verification Activities
- Verification Activities must be carried out
on-site, where verification cannot be carried out
based on a review of documentation and supporting
evidence
24Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- Maintaining AS91XX Certification Through
Surveillance Audits - Audit Team Leader shall Advise Whether Recorded
Nonconformities shall Result in Suspension - Defines Specific Criteria for Suspension
- Repeat Nonconformities
- Lack of Performance Data
- Lack of Operational Controls
25Industry Expectations during Transition and the
Impacts of the new AS9101
- AS9101 is expected to raise the bar for AS91XX
certification - OEMs expect Quality Product and On-Time. Failure
to deliver raises the question why does that
supplier have a certificate - AS9101 is now audit criteria and auditors have
gone through extensive industry sanctioned
training on the 9101 process.
26Summary
- Established timeline in placefor transition,
plan accordingly - Suppliers must be process based and performance
oriented - Corrective action systems must improve
- Training, Training, Training, Get trained on the
new requirements of AS91XX standards and AS9101
27New Course Understanding and Transitioning to
AS9100 Revision C
- Houston November 18-19
- Cleveland December 1-2
- Cape Canaveral December 2-3
- Chicago December 13-14
- Wichita December 20-21
- Hartford January 11-12
- www.qmi-saiglobal.com/as9100C
28ISO 14001 and OHSAS 18001 Youre Closer Than
You Think
- More Valuable Than You Think
- Reduce your risks and legal exposure and achieve
management system benefits - Easier Than You Think
- 60 of the processes/procedures for your EMS or
OHSMS are potentially already in place - Less Expensive Than You Think
- Take advantage of opportunities for internal and
external cost savings
29Question Answer SessionRoger Ritterbeck,
Aerospace Product Managerroger.ritterbeck_at_qmi-sai
global.com216-408-5805