In the event of conflict, what document takes precedence after procurement documents?

In the context of electronic assemblies, when determining which document takes precedence in the event of a conflict after procurement documents, the master drawing or master assembly drawing is the correct choice. This document serves as the authoritative reference for the design and assembly of the product. It supplies critical information about dimensions, specifications, and assembly techniques that are essential for ensuring that the assembly meets the intended design criteria.

The master drawing provides clear visual and textual instructions which guide the production process, and it often integrates input from various sources, thus ensuring that all aspects of the assembly align with the designed specifications. This makes it a primary control document that outlines how components should be assembled, ensuring consistency and accuracy in production.

Other documents, while important, either serve as supporting guidance (like operating procedures and internal guidelines) or do not have the same level of authority regarding the technical specifics of the assembly. These documents may inform best practices or operational procedures, but they cannot override the explicit directives provided in the master drawing.