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PFMEA, Control Plan & SPC Process Risk, Control Monitoring
Published 9/2026
Created by Learning Ville
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Level: All Levels | Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 12 Lectures ( 1h 52m ) | Size: 1.8 GB
Master process risk, control planning and statistical process control with practical manufacturing examples
What you'll learn
Build a complete Level 3 PPAP package from product drawing through PSW Create and review Process Flow Diagrams, PFMEAs and SPC Maintain the PPAP "golden thread" between drawing requirements, risks, controls and validation evidence Identify and manage Special Characteristics (SC) and Critical Characteristics (CC) Distinguish prevention controls from detection controls Apply process-risk thinking to manufacturing processes Understand how PFMEA information feeds the Control Plan Use a populated Excel PPAP workbook as a practical reference for real manufacturing applications Explain the purpose of SPC Distinguish common-cause and special-cause variation Understand X-bar & R charts Select appropriate SPC chart types for different situations Understand rational subgrouping Understand Moving Range calculations and interpretation Identify appropriate control characteristics Understand measurement and sampling considerations Distinguish prevention controls from detection controlsRequirements
No previous PPAP experience is required Basic knowledge of manufacturing or quality is helpful but not essential Microsoft Excel or compatible spreadsheet software is recommended for working through the supplied PPAP template An interest in general quality, supplier quality, manufacturing engineering or quality managementDescription
PFMEA, Control Plan & SPC: Practical Manufacturing Quality
How do you identify process risks, decide how those risks should be controlled, and then determine whether the manufacturing process remains stable over time?
This course brings together three fundamental quality tools into one practical manufacturing workflow
PFMEA → Control Plan → SPC
Instead of learning PFMEA, Control Plans and Statistical Process Control as completely separate subjects, you will learn how they connect.
The logic is straightforward
Identify process risk → Define the appropriate controls → Measure the process → Monitor variation → React to special causes → Improve process performance
This practical approach helps quality and manufacturing professionals understand not only how to use these tools, but how they work together within an effective manufacturing quality system.
What is PFMEA?
Process Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (PFMEA) is used to systematically identify potential failures within a manufacturing process, understand their effects and causes, evaluate existing controls and determine where additional risk reduction may be required.
You will learn how to think about process risk and how failure modes, effects, causes and existing controls fit together.
The course then takes the next step
How does information identified in the PFMEA actually influence the Control Plan?
From PFMEA to the Control Plan
A PFMEA should not exist as an isolated quality document.
The risks identified during PFMEA should help determine what needs to be controlled during manufacturing.
You will learn how to translate process risks into practical process controls, including the distinction between
• Prevention controls
• Detection controls
• Process characteristics
• Product characteristics
• Measurement methods
• Sampling approaches
• Reaction plans
You will also explore how the Control Plan provides the practical link between identified process risk and what operators, engineers and quality personnel actually control on the production floor.
Understanding SPC
Statistical Process Control provides a way of monitoring process behaviour using statistical techniques and control charts.
You will learn the difference between
• Common-cause variation
• Special-cause variation
• Natural process variation
• Specification requirements
• Control limits
A key concept in this course is thatspecification limits and control limits are not the same thing.
Specification limits are associated with product or customer requirements, while control limits are used to assess statistical process behaviour.
This distinction is essential when interpreting manufacturing data.
Choosing the right control chart
The course introduces practical applications of control charts and explains why the type of data and sampling approach matter when selecting a chart.
You will work through
• X-bar & R charts
• Individuals & Moving Range (I-MR) charts
• Moving Range charts
• Attribute SPC concepts including p-charts
The practical examples help you understand what the charts are actually telling you rather than simply memorising formulas.
X-bar & R
You will explore how X-bar & R charts are used when rational subgroups are available.
The course explains
• Rational subgrouping
• Subgroup averages
• Subgroup ranges
• Grand mean
• Average range
• Control limits
• Interpretation of chart behaviour
The purpose is to understand the relationship between process location and within-subgroup variation.
I-MR
The course also covers Individuals and Moving Range charts for situations where individual measurements are used and rational subgrouping is not practical.
You will learn how to interpret
Individuals chart → process level over time
Moving Range chart → short-term variation between consecutive observations
This is particularly useful for processes where measurements are collected one at a time rather than in fixed rational subgroups.
Special causes and reaction plans
A control chart is not simply a graph.
The value comes from knowing what to do when the process indicates unusual behaviour.
You will learn why an observation outside a control limit should trigger investigation rather than simply being deleted or ignored.
The course discusses
• Special-cause signals
• Investigation
• Reaction plans
• Containment
• Corrective action
• Returning the process to a controlled state
You will also learn why repeatedly adjusting a stable process can actually increase variation.
Stability before capability
A major principle covered in the SPC section is
Establish stability before interpreting process capability.
You will explore why Cp and Cpk should not be interpreted in isolation and why an unstable process can make capability conclusions misleading.
The course therefore develops the sequence
Stability → Predictability → Capability
rather than jumping straight to Cp/Cpk calculations.
The PFMEA → Control Plan → SPC Golden Thread
The final part of the course brings everything together.
Imagine a critical process characteristic identified during PFMEA.
The quality team asks
What can go wrong?
PFMEA helps identify and evaluate the risk.
Then
How are we going to control it?
The Control Plan defines the appropriate control, measurement method, frequency and reaction plan.
Then
Is the process actually behaving consistently?
SPC provides a statistical method for monitoring process behaviour over time.
This creates the practical quality chain
PFMEA
Identify and assess process risk
↓
Control Plan
Define how the process risk will be controlled
↓
Measurement
Collect meaningful process data
↓
SPC
Monitor process behaviour and variation
↓
Reaction Plan
Respond to special-cause signals
↓
Improvement
Reduce variation and improve process performance
This is the central concept of the course.
What You Will Learn
By the end of this course, you will be able to
Explain the purpose of PFMEA
Apply process-risk thinking to manufacturing processes
Understand failure modes, effects and causes
Understand the role of existing controls in PFMEA
Understand how PFMEA information feeds the Control Plan
Distinguish prevention controls from detection controls
Identify appropriate control characteristics
Understand measurement and sampling considerations
Explain the purpose of SPC
Distinguish common-cause and special-cause variation
Distinguish specification limits from statistical control limits
Understand natural process variation
Select appropriate SPC chart types for different situations
Understand X-bar & R charts
Understand rational subgrouping
Understand Individuals & Moving Range charts
Understand Moving Range calculations and interpretation
Recognise potential special-cause behaviour
Understand the importance of reaction plans
Understand why stability should be established before capability
Understand Cp and Cpk in the context of a stable process
Understand the PFMEA → Control Plan → SPC relationship
Apply the concepts to practical manufacturing-quality situations
Who is this course for?
This course is designed for professionals working in or moving into
• Quality Engineering
• Supplier Quality Engineering
• Manufacturing Engineering
• Process Engineering
• Production Quality
• Supplier Development
• Quality Management
• Manufacturing Operations
It is particularly useful for
Quality Engineers
Supplier Quality Engineers
Manufacturing Engineers
Process Engineers
Quality Managers
Supplier Development Engineers
Production Engineers
Continuous Improvement Professionals
Engineers entering manufacturing quality
Professionals preparing for quality-related roles
Why learn these three tools together?
PFMEA, Control Plans and SPC are often taught separately.
However, in practical manufacturing environments they are closely connected.
A PFMEA without effective process controls can remain only a risk-analysis document.
A Control Plan without meaningful risk analysis can become a checklist.
An SPC chart without an understanding of the underlying process risks can become a graph without context.
When these tools are connected, they provide a much stronger approach
Risk identification → Control definition → Measurement → Statistical monitoring → Reaction → Improvement
That is the practical manufacturing-quality workflow explored throughout this course.
Practical learning approach
The course focuses on practical understanding rather than simply presenting definitions.
You will see how the concepts connect through examples involving manufacturing processes, process characteristics, measurement data, control charts and reaction planning.
The SPC section includes practical examples using bothX-bar & R andI-MR, including the Individuals and Moving Range charts.
The aim is to help you develop the ability to look at a manufacturing process and ask
What can fail?
How are we controlling it?
How are we measuring it?
Is the process stable?
What should we do when the process changes?
How can we improve it?
Your practical outcome
After completing the course, you should be able to view PFMEA, Control Plans and SPC as connected elements of a manufacturing quality system rather than isolated quality documents.
You will have a clearer understanding of how
PFMEA identifies risk
Control Plans define controls
SPC monitors process behaviour
Reaction plans manage abnormal conditions
Capability analysis evaluates performance when stability has been established
This course is designed to give you that complete practical perspective.
Who this course is for
Supplier Quality Engineers and Supplier Quality Managers Quality Engineers and Quality Managers Manufacturing and Process Engineers APQP and PPAP Engineers New Product Introduction (NPI) Engineers Supplier Development Engineers Automotive and manufacturing professionals Quality inspectors and metrology professionals moving into quality engineering Engineering graduates seeking practical PPAP knowledge Suppliers preparing PPAP submissions for customers Professionals preparing for interviews or roles involving PPAP, APQP and supplier qualityHomepage
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