Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Aftermarket
New & ReCon Parts
Packaging Standards
Packaging
Standards
Cummins
Packaging
Standards
2
Packaging
Standards
Table of Contents
Packaging Standards:
Page
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Functionality
Protection..
Preservation..
Identification Requirements ...
Standardization in Packaging, No Pack Loads,
& Unitization...............................
3.0 Image
Container Requirements & Graphics.
4.0 Packaging Efficiency
5-6
7-8
8-17
18
19-35
36-37
37
39
40-45
46-47
48-49
50-51
52
53-55
3
Packaging
Standards
Introduction
1.1 Mission
Each Cummins Aftermarket Part, regardless of where produced or packaged will
be packaged according to a specific set of criteria for that part. The criteria will
be developed and approved to meet the customers need regarding functionality,
image and efficiency as defined by Packaging Engineering.
1.2 Cummins Delivery System
The Cummins Delivery System (CDS) was introduced in 1994 to provide the
direction for attaining functional excellence in all areas of product delivery. One
of the functional excellence requirements in CDS is packaging. These same
basic principles are true today in the Cummins Operating Systems (COS) which
has replaced what was known as Cummins Production Systems (CPS).
Done correctly, packaging can significantly impact the value of a service part.
The key elements are:
Functionality: The package protects, preserves and identifies the part for
warehousing and distribution.
Image: The package provides visual information to confirm that the customer
is purchasing a high-quality Genuine Cummins Part.
Efficiency: The package integrates the part into the customers business
operation making it easy to purchase, use and dispose.
This specifies the requirements for packaging service parts sold in the
Aftermarket. All suppliers (internal Cummins suppliers as well as external
suppliers) of packaged parts to the Aftermarket business are required to conform
to these standards when shipping service parts to any location in the Cummins
distribution network.
4
Packaging
Standards
Functionality
2.1 Protection
2.1.1 Discussion
The most important function of a service parts package is to protect it
from damage during warehousing and distribution.
Many of the component parts that are sold in Cummins Aftermarket are
relatively small and light weight, and will be consolidated with other similar
parts in an over pack container suitable for shipping. For these parts, a
variety of packaging methods and materials are approved for use.
Likewise, there are several other types of packages approved for heavier
components that may be shipped without additional over packing. Parts
packages that weigh more than 50 pounds or are large in size must
provide an access for forklift entry. Parts weighing more than 20 pounds
must be packed in a container that is conform to ASTM specification in
regards to air shipments, free fall tests and vibration tests. These
containers must also meet all service part packaging requirements.
In either case, the choice of which type of approved packaging method to
use belongs to the packaging supplier, subject to the following process:
Is a similar
part packaged at
another
location?
Yes
Yes
Is the supplier
capable of packaging
with the existing
method?
MDC approves
and documents
supplier
packaging
method.
Supplier
packages part
Yes
No
Yes
Can
supplier develop
an acceptable
alternative
method?
MDC approves
and documents
supplier
packaging
method.
No
No
Send part
to approved
contract
packager.
Can
supplier
develop acceptable
packaging
method?
MDC approves
alternative and
documents supplier
packaging method.
No
Send part to
approved
contract
packager
Supplier
packages part
Supplier
packages part
5
Packaging
Standards
6
Packaging
Standards
2.2 Preservation
2.2.1 Discussion
Certain parts require preservation from destructive elements in the atmosphere. Cummins parts
are sold worldwide and must be preserved and packaged to maintain part quality in all customers
environment. Preservation of the components must be capable of protecting the part from
corrosion for a period of 18 months (unless otherwise specified). Therefore, the packaging for
these parts must meet these preservation requirements to insure long term protection from
corrosion.
7
Packaging
Standards
2.3 Identification
The ability to readily identify loose and packaged materials, not only upon receipt, but also in
tiered storage is important. Consequently, the following requirements shall be mandatory for
proper identification of production/service parts delivered to Cummins, Inc. by internal and
external suppliers.
These requirements pertain to all production parts/New & ReCon parts and materials including
samples. These requirements do not cover the content identification, which may be required by
governing tariffs, special handling instructions or the labeling of hazardous materials.
Information Required
Packing Slip
*Note---All shipments must have a packing slip for each Receiving location.
ASN# AND SID# MUST MATCH EXACTLY ON ALL CASES (e.g. Packing Slip,
Labels, BOLs, ASNs etc) NO ADDITIONAL DIGITS.
2.3.1 Discussion
The third primary function of a service parts package is to identify the part as it is
handled throughout the distribution network. In todays modern distribution processes,
proper identification is aided by a variety of shipping paperwork and electronic data
interchange methods. But the most basic form of identification is the labeling of the
package containing the part.
The standard label size is 3.25 by 2.0, and bears the graphic as pictured below. (See sections
3.2 and 3.2.1 for instructions for obtaining approval for new label artwork.)
There are 3 specific type of pre-pack labels:
Standard Cummins pre-pack label with only the Cummins logo
o Red Stripe Header New Parts
o Black Stripe Header ReCon Parts.
Business Unit Specific
Product Brand Specific
NOTE: Larger or smaller label sizes can be used only with approval of DC Packaging Engineer.
8
Packaging
Standards
NOTE: Cummins Private Branding and Business Unit approved pre-pack labels (see Appendix
6 for examples). These labels are only to be used when private branding labels or business unit
specific labels are required by the Customer.
A sample of the standard Cummins pre-pack labels are shown below:
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Packaging
Standards
10
Packaging
Standards
11
Packaging
Standards
2.3.7 Definitions:
Item
A single part of material purchased, manufactured, and/or distributed.
Standard Quantity Pack
A pack which always contains the same quantities of like items.
Non-Standard Quantity Pack
A pack which contains variable quantities of like items.
Common Item Pack
A pack which contains all like items, iesame part/item numbers.
Mixed Item Pack
A pack containing items with different part/item numbers.
Subpack
One of the smaller packs (which may be a standard quantity or non-standard
quantity pack) that make up a larger multiple pack.
Shipping Pack
A pack used for shipping items from one plant to another and can be any of the
packs described above.
Label
A card, strip of paper, etc. marked and attached to an object to indicate its nature,
contents, ownership, destination, etc
Tag
A label that is hung from an object, usually with a wire placed through a reinforced
eyelet in the label/tag.
Shipping/Parts Identification Label
A label used to identify the contents of a shipping pack.
Master Label
A label used to identify and summarize the total contents of a shipping pack.
Mixed Load Label
A label used to designate mixed contents on the same container.
Pack, Package or Load
A unit which provides protection and containment of items plus ease of handling by
manual or mechanical means. Examples of containers or packs which normally are
disposable bags, cartons, cartons on pallets, pallet boxes and metal tubs, and
metal racks/skids.
12
Packaging
Standards
13
Packaging
Standards
14
Packaging
Standards
M I XED
LO A D
MIXED LOAD LABEL
Exhibit 5B
15
Packaging
Standards
Supplier Name
Supplier (V)
Quantity (Q)
No. Of Boxes
Description
16
Packaging
Standards
LABEL LOCATIONS
EXHIBIT 6A
Box or Carton
Pre-pack label shall be located on two adjacent sides or
in preprinted designated areas on carton for label
placement.
Carton on Pallet
Each carton shall be individually labeled as directed
above. One Master Label may be used as described on
page 13, or one Mixed Load Label as described on
page 14.
Bales
Identical labels shall be located on two (2) adjacent
sides.
17
Packaging
Standards
LABEL LOCATIONS
EXHIBIT 6B
Pallet Box
Identical labels shall be located on two (2) adjacent
sides (wraparound label acceptable).
Bundle
Identical labels shall be located on each end.
Bag
Place one (1) label at the center of the face of the bag.
Roll
Hang one (1) tag 2.0 inches (51 mm) from end of the
material
Rack
Tag one (1) visible piece near top, or use a label holder.
18
Packaging
Standards
The size pallets that all PDCs except for MDC requires are as follows:
Part Number
3389433
3389435
3887911
3389434
3389541
L
18
24
40
40
43
Size
W
32
42
32
42
43
H
4
4
4
4
4
4 way entry
4 way entry
4 way entry
Size
L
x
W
x
H
3389435
24
42
4
3389434
40
42
4 4 way entry
48
40
4 4 way entry
40
32
4 4 way entry
Note: Some parts will not fit on these pallets. Approval will be made on specific needs by contacting the
receiving PDC.
NOTE: If Plywood or Manufactured Wood Packaging Materials are used they must be in compliance with
the NIOSH, JISK0303, and World Health Organization Standards regarding air borne levels of Formaldehyde
concentration not to exceed 0.1 ppm. Only acceptable grade of plywood for packaging or crating use will be
E0 or E1 grade. Any packaging materials used that exceeds 0.1 ppm of formaldehyde air concentration will
be subject to return at suppliers expense and rejected by the receiving plant.
Palletized Loads
All materials coming into MDC must meet the following criteria:
19
Packaging
Standards
Image
3.1 Discussion
Standards / Packaging / Design Elements / Cummins Branded
The brand design standards for Cummins packaging creates a consistent look and
feel for corrugated and chipboard boxes, poly bags, envelopes, pallet cartons,
corrugated backer boards, blister pack labels and part number labels.
Text such as This End Up and Do Not Stack may be added if necessary, but
adding additional elements such as taglines, web addresses, etc. is prohibited.
Cummins corporate packaging controls the creation of new artwork, the choice
of printers and carton suppliers and the specific procedure to be followed when
initiating new packaging. A central archive of digital art for each package in the
Cummins system is being created, so art is not to be created regionally as in the past.
To order artwork or initiate new packaging, refer to the Order Artwork section.
Represented below are the graphics created for the majority of packages.
The basic design elements are:
20
Packaging
Standards
21
Packaging
Standards
22
Packaging
Standards
23
Packaging
Standards
24
Packaging
Standards
25
Packaging
Standards
Entire pad
Portion of pad
26
Packaging
Standards
27
Packaging
Standards
28
Packaging
Standards
29
Packaging
Standards
30
Packaging
Standards
31
Packaging
Standards
32
Packaging
Standards
33
Packaging
Standards
34
Packaging
Standards
35
Packaging
Standards
36
Packaging
Standards
Efficiency
The Cummins Aftermarket business utilizes a multi-dealer distribution network.
Consequently, a packaged part may be received and shipped by several delivery
partners before it is actually sold to the ultimate consumer. For the delivery partners,
the service parts package may be the only thing they see of the part. For this reason, it
is important that the package makes it easy for the part to be integrated into each
customers business operation.
4.1 Automatic Data Collection
Utilization of the bar-coding standards on pre-pack labels will make it possible for
each delivery partner to complete automated inventory transactions. Although
many of the delivery partners are not capable of bar code scanning today, the
successful implementation of BP2000 and Movex programs (updating distributors
to modern business practices) will depend on service part packages being
correctly labeled.
37
Packaging
Standards
TQS Procedures
5.1 Process Documentation
Appropriate process documentation assists in delivery high-quality product
throughout the distribution network. Packaging and preservation processes shall
be documented by Cummins part number and kept on file at the location of the
supplier.
5.2 Quality Control Measures
Control plans monitor key performance characteristics for consistent
conformance to specifications. Packaging and preservation processes shall
have control plans on file at the location of the supplier.
38
Packaging
Standards
Appendix 1
Cummins Preferred Packaging Supplier
Cummins
Region
Product/
Service
Supplier
Supplier
Contact
Phone
Corrugated
Pratt
Industries
Bob Graning
1-731-824-5656
Memphis, TN
CEP, SEP,
JEP, RMEP
Worldwide
Chipboard
Engine Skids
Americraft
FCA
Teresa Johnson
Jason Dollins
(901)725-5100
(563)289-3391
Corrosion
Inhibitors
Northern
Technologies
International
Corporation
(NTIC)
Jennifer Humes
1-763-225-6622
Cortec
Jessica Scott
1-614-395-6049
DaubertCromwell
Martin Simpson
1-800-535-3535
VCI 2000
Buki Swartzman
1-847-400-0479
Armor
Protective
Packaging
NeFab
David Yanco
1-800-365-1117
Robyn Bakelaar
(248)-748-4888
xt 240
Steven Gould
Corporation
Bruce Kelley
1-317-802-6200
Concept
Packaging
Group
Buckhorn
Rolf Strout
1-859-533-1630
Mike Johnson
800-543-4454
or 513-831-4402
Worldwide
North America
Worldwide
Returnable
Containers &
Design
Returnable
Containers &
Design
Standard
Plastic
Containers
39
Packaging
Standards
APPENDIX 2
Packaging
Glossary
40
Packaging
Standards
41
Packaging
Standards
unnage,
Depth: The distance between the innermost surface of the box measured
perpendicular to the length and width.
Die Cutting: The use of special cutting tools to punch out a shape from a flat sheet of
materials. May also include perforation and scoring.
Dunnage: Devices or materials used to hold, secure, or protect goods during shipment.
Edge Board: A member assembled at right angles to the extreme ends of stringers or
stringer boards.
42
Packaging
Standards
Fasten: To make something stay firmly in place. To fasten implies an action such as
nailing or stapling, when related to pallets, and stapling, stitching, or gluing when related
to corrugated.
Flaps: The closing members of a fiberboard box.
Flush Pallet: A pallet whose decks do not protrude beyond stringers or deck spacers.
Four-Way Pallet: A pallet whose configuration permits insertion and withdrawal of
handling equipment from all sides of the pallet.
Glue: A term used in the classifications as a synonym for adhesive.
Hazardous Material: A substance or material which has been determined by the
Secretary of Transportation to be capable of posing an unreasonable risk to health,
safety, and property when transported in commerce, and which has been so
designated.
Height: The overall dimension of the container in the vertical direction. In the case of
cartons on a pallet it is the dimension from the bottom of the pallet to the top of the
highest carton.
Joint: That part of the box where the ends of the scored and slotted blank are jointed
together by taping, stitching, or gluing. When accomplished in the box manufacturers
plant, it is known as a manufacturers joint; when effected at the time the box flaps are
sealed in a box users plant (usually on automatic equipment). It is called a users joint.
Layer Pad: A separator sheet used between layers of product in a package.
Length: The dimension parallel to the stringers or stringer boards; the first dimension
stated in designating a pallet size.
Material Supplier: A business that creates basic materials, such as sheets of plastic
corrugated, from raw materials such as plastic resin.
Nestable: Able to be reduced in volume by placing one within another, with no more
than one third of an item projecting outward.
Nonreversible Pallet: A pallet having dissimilar top and bottom decks, with only the top
deck having a load-carrying surface.
Notched Stringer: A stringer that has openings cut out for insertion and withdrawal of
pallet-lifting equipment.
Overhang: That portion of the unit load that exceeds the width or length dimension of
pallet. (Not allowable.)
43
Packaging
Standards
Overlaps: A design feature wherein the top and/or bottom flaps (usually outer only) do
not butt but extend one over the other. The amount of overlap is measured from flap
edge to flap edge.
Pack: (1) To put material or goods into a container for storage or transportation. (2)
Number of inner pack units per outer pack unit.
Packaging Unit: Cleaning, preservation, and determination of unit quantities per
package, and protective wrapping, cushioning, and identification marking, up to but not
including the shipping container.
Pad: A corrugated or solid fiberboard sheet or other authorized material used for extra
protection or for separating tiers or layers of articles when packed for shipment.
Pallet: A horizontal platform device used as a base for assembling, storing, handling,
and transporting materials and products in a unit load.
Partial Four-Way Pallet: A pallet whose configuration permits four-way entry by the
forks of a lift truck, but restricts the load wheel forks of a hand pallet truck to two-way
entry.
Partitions: A set of corrugated or solid fiberboard pieces slotted so they interlock when
assembled to form a number of cells into which articles may be placed for shipment.
Primary Container: The smallest container in which a part is packaged for shipment.
Recyclable Material: Material that may be reprocessed for use as raw material.
Reversible Pallet: A pallet having similar top and bottom decks capable of carrying a
load.
Score: An impression or crease in corrugated or solid fiberboard to locate or facilitate
folding. (See also Slit-Score.)
Seam: The junction created by any free edge of a container flap or wall where it abuts
or rests on another portion of the container and to which it may be fastened by tape,
stitches or adhesives in the process of closing the container.
Secondary Container: A large container in or on which multiple primary containers of
a part are shipped.
Shell: A sheet of corrugated or solid fiberboard scored and folded to form a joined or
un-joined tube open at both ends. Used as inner packing.
Signage: Graphic design as symbols, emblems or words used especially for
identification or as a means of giving direction or warning.
Sleeve Pack: A shipping container utilizing a rectangular tube with open ends and
usually separate top and bottom caps.
44
Packaging
Standards
Slip-Sheet: A flat sheet used on the bottom of a unit load of packaged to facilitate
materials handling. Often provided with one or more tabs for attachment of material
handling devices.
Slit: A cut made in fiberboard sheet without removal of material.
Slit-Score: A cut made in fiberboard sheet extending through only a portion of the
thickness.
Slot: A cut made in a fiberboard sheet, usually to form flaps and thus permit folding.
Widths of and 3/8 in. (6.35mm and 9.52mm) are common.
Standard Pack/ Standard Park Quantity: Standard number of pieces in the primary
container.
Stitching or Stapling: Application of metal fasteners to form the joint of fiber boxes or
to close boxes. Stitches are machined-formed using wire drawn from a spool. Staples
are pre-formed.
Stringer: A continuous longitudinal member that supports the decks.
Tape: A strip of cloth or paper, sometimes having a filler or reinforcement, coated on
one side with an adhesive. It is used to form the joint on a fiber box or to close or
reinforce such a box. Closure and reinforcement can also be effected with pressuresensitive tape.
Tare Weight: Includes the weight of primary and secondary containers,
banding, plastic films and excludes the weight of the parts.
unnage,
45
Packaging
Standards
Appendix 3
Test
Standards
46
Packaging
Standards
Below are several Packaging Performance Assurance Level Test Standards to assess our packaging for
reliability and performance assurance to adequately protect our engines and components. It is
recommended that the packaging for all critical, high cost, sensitive or fragile components be tested in a
certified packaging test lab.
Here is a suggested sample list of these type of components, but not totally inclusive:
Engines
Turbochargers
Fuel Systems
Cylinder Blocks
Cylinder Heads
Crankshafts
Camshafts
Ceramic DPF Filters
Electronic components such as: Control Modules, sensors, valves etc
The most common test below for our domestic freight would be the ASTM D4169 Test Standards. For
International Packaging we would suggest ISTA 3H for unit pallet loads and ISTA 3A for small box
parcels.
This would include:
Random Vibration
4 side Incline Impact Test
Compression Testing
ASTM (American Society for Testing and Materials) produce technical standards for
industries worldwide.
If you need to access the complete standards contact ASTM (www.astm.org) or a
university library.
Cummins has adopted the following standards to test packaging across the corporation.
ASTM D642-94 Standard test method for determining compressive resistance of shipping containers,
components, and unit loads.
ASTM D880-92 Standard test method for impact testing for shipping containers and systems.
ASTM D4003-98 Standard test methods for programmable horizontal impact test for shipping
containers and systems.
ASTM D4169-99 Standard practice for performance testing of shipping containers and systems.
ASTM D4728-95 Standard test method for random vibration testing of shipping containers.
ASTM D5998-96 Standard specification for molded polyethylene shipping and storage drums.
ASTM D6179-97 Standard test methods for rough handling of utilized loads and large shipping cases
and crates.
ASTM D6344-908 Standard test method for concentrated impacts to transport packages.
47
Packaging
Standards
Appendix 4
New Branding Graphics Information Template
Requestor
email (3)
Requestor
phone (4)
Special
branding
required
(5)
Package
P/N (6)
Package
Material
(7)
Special
Instructions
(8)
Additional
printing
requirements
(9)
Column#
1
2
3
4
8
9
48
Packaging
Standards
NOTES
49
Packaging
Standards
Packaging
Date Sheet
Instructions
Appendix 5
A copy of Cummins Packaging Data Sheet is included in the Standards.
This data sheet is to be filled out and returned to the receiving plants Materials /
Packaging Departments for all parts packaging.
This data will assist the plants with pulling together the required information to make
packaging improvements.
To request a soft copy of this PDS, please email: leroy.v.shirk@cummins.com
50
Packaging
Standards
Appendix 6
Entity
Contact Nam e
Phone Num be r
Addre s s
61 03 9765 3222
2 Caribbean Drive,
BFCEC
Brazil PDC
CCEC (China)
CEP/HDM
Tom Quinones
812-377-2367
Tom Quinones
CIL
CMD
CMEP
812-377-2367
0
0 5385 35
3930
(843) 740-2478
(812) 377-0933
CNG
Kendra Webb
505-769-2173
CPDC
Jin Haijun
CPG-Fridley
Donald Lindemann
Dustin Winter
763-586-5829
763-574-7650
CTP
Joseph Sleeper
843-695-5488
Paul Harris
44-1484-4222442387
Nigel King
code
CMC035
City, State
Zip
Scoresby VIC
3179
Columbus, IN
Mineral Point, WI
USA
thomas.quinones@cummins.com
Columbus, IN
47202
USA
thomas.quinones@cummins.com
India
USA
USA
amit.ku.gupta@cummins.com
mark.kitchen@cummins.com
anand.gunjur@cummins.com
USA
everado.arce@cummins.com
CH301
71321
PUNE, MAHARASHTRA
Charleston, SC
Columbus, IN
29405
47201
409 S. Norris
CO231
Clovis, NM
88101
Shanghai
OF136
Minneapolis, MN
Ladson, SC
CMC042
e -m ail
China longzhen.guo@cummins.com
BRZ eliane.ribeiro@cummins.com
4000-31 China hai.zhou@cummins.com
samuel.f ugate@cummins.com
47201 USA mark.d.maze@cummins.com
Beijing
Sao Paulo
CHONG QUING
15500
Ctry
55432
USA
donald.c.lindemann@cummins.com
dustin.j.w inter@cummins.com
29456
USA
joseph.sleeper@cummins.com
Huddersf ield
HD1 6RA
UK
paul.harris@cummins.com
Huddersf ield
HD1 6RA
UK
nigel.j.king@cummins.com
N. Rambabu
91-950370292
Pune, Maharashtra
India
n.rambabu@cummins.com
Chunf ei Li
86-51085276600
CumBrasa (CBL)
Emerson Galego
55-11-64659753
07180-900 Gurulhos
CummSA (SLP)
Gabriela G Salas
52 (444) 8706796
CMC051
DAV (UK)
John Fassom
44-1327 -882203
CMC041
Daventry, Northants
DEP (UK)
DongFeng (DCEC)
Gary Strickland
Chen Wen
44-1325 556343
0710-3399473
Yarm Road
Xiangf an City
CMC040
Darlington
Xiangf an,Hubei Provinc
DRC - Juarez
Isabel Garcia
(656)6251903
DRC - Mechelen
Ilse Deglorie
BLARENBERGLAAN 4
DRC - Memphis
Greg Hammon
901-320-3251
DRC - SLP
Gabriela G Salas
52 (444) 8706796
DRCUK-Cumbernauld
William Kirkland
44-1236- 505604
Leroy Shirk
(812) 377-1445
Fleetguard (Australia)
Fleetguard (Mexico)
FSB/CSV
Alan O'Neill
Juana Maria Martinez
Devin Day
JEP
Sao Paulo
RTX
El Paso, TX
gabriella.g.salas@cummins.com
NN11 5NU
UK
john.f assam@cummins.com
DL1 4PW
UK
gary.strickland@cummins.com
441004 China chen.w en@dcec.com.cn
USA
2800
BGM
ilse.deglorie@cummins.com
Memphis, TN
38113
USA
greg.hammon@cummins.com
78090
MX
isabel.garcia@cummins.com
gabriella.g.salas@cummins.com
SCT
w illiam.kirkland@cummins.com
leroy.v.shirk@cummins.com
19601
Columbus, IN
47201
USA
61-3-97303713
31
j Garden Street
011 52 44 48 34 47 25 Seccion
812-377-8584
1460 National Road
41620
Kilsyth VIC
San Luis Potosi, S.L.P.
Columbus, IN
3136
78090
47201
Mark Maze
(716) 456-2122
J0260
Lakew ood, NY
14750
USA
mark.d.maze@cummins.com
Juarez - XPI
Aurelio Aguero
(915)774 3200
El Paso, TX
79906
USA
aurelio.aguero@cummins.com
KCEC
Koji Aono
0285 28 8393
JPN
koji_aono.CEC@komatsu.co.jp
LDD
MDC
OPEN
Yuesheng Pan
901-546-5712
yuesheng.pan@cummins.com
Ignacio L Garcia
011-52-444-826 8403
q
Industrial Tres Narciones
USA
USA
Kevin Ward
44-1780484000
RMEP
Ed Wilburn
(252) 437-9711
K4526
Whittakers, NC
27891
USA
ed.w ilburn@cummins.com
SEP
Brian Wiseman
812-524-6439
30210
Seymour, IN
47274
USA
brian.k.w iseman@cummins.com
Singapore PDC
SNG
charolettedaw n.mallari@cummins.com
prem.prasad@cummins.com
dhanajirao.tatugade@cummins.com
Tata-Cummins (India)
51
1
Packaging
Packaging
Standards
Standards
CMC051
emerson.o.galego@cummins.com
MX
79906
Mechelen
C0006
BRZ
78090
RTX
Oyama-City
,
10154
C0063
Columbus, IN
Memphis, TN
323 8558
47201
38115
78395
MX
ignacio.l.garcia@cummins.com
PE9 2NB
UK
kevin.a.w ard@cummins.com
Singapore, Singapore
00 9334001472
00 9334852897
Jamshedpur, Bihar
831 004
India
Page No.
Appendix 7
by Whom
3/9/07
Modified Preface to Packaging Standards and modified paragraph regarding Supplier noncompliant packaging debit process.
L Shirk
3/9/07
Changed the pre-pack labels to reflect New Branding designs for NEW & ReCon Part labels.
L. Shirk
3/19/07
33
8/7/07
8/7/07
Added: (See sections 3.2 and 3.2.1 for instructions for obtaining approval for new label artwork.)
L. Shirk
8/7/07
13
Corrected spelling from QUALITY to QUANTITY on the Master AIAG Bar Code Label
L. Shirk
2/22/08
19
Changed the 2 New Branded Carton Samples to reflect final graphical artwork on cartons
L. Shirk
6/4/08
43
Changed Supplier contact name & number for Buckhorn, Cortec, FCA
L. Shirk
6/4/08
43
L. Shirk
6/4/08
19-35
Added and Amended to reflect updated New Branded Packaging Graphics Stds. And Approval Process
L. Shirk
6/4/08
13
Corrected several words from should to shall and changed PO Data Identifier to (K) vs. (A) to align with
the current Oracle and AIAG Standards
L. Shirk
6/4/08
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
6/7/08
18
Corrected pallet size for P/N 3887911 pallet from 40 x 42 to 40 x 32, per Jerry Green, MDC
L. Shirk
7/29/08
38
L. Shirk
8/19/08
38
L. Shirk
4//08/09
L. Shirk
52
Packaging
Packaging
Standards
Standards
Page No.
Appendix 7
by Whom
4/08/09
39
Added Northern Technologies International Corp. (NTIC) as another preferred VCI Supplier
L. Shirk
4/08/09
51
Added new Packaging Data Sheet, removed old form, and removed old instruction pages
L. Shirk
4/08/09
52
L. Shirk
7/31/09
37
L. Shirk
7/31/09
37
Add paragraph 3.3.2 statement regarding Extraneous Supplier Labeling and Information
L. Shirk
7/31/09
52
L. Shirk
7/31/09
L. Shirk
8/4/09
27
Changed name for std. from Aftermarket-Service Parts Packaging Stds. To Aftermarket New & ReCon
Parts Packaging Stds.
Change metric dimension for the 4 in. x 6.5 in. Kit Label to correct metric dimension 101.6 x 165.1
8/19/09
13
L. Shirk
8/19/09
24
Added paragraph 2.3.9 Autobag labeling or direct printed label information and Autobag graphic
sample with direct printed label information
Added Autobag graphic with direct printed label information
9/4/09
52
L. Shirk
9/4/09
47
L. Shirk
4/19/10
19
8/30/10
19
8/30/10
36
8/30/10
30
9/2/10
54
L. Shirk
10/26/10
19
L. Shirk
53
Packaging
Packaging
Standards
Standards
L Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
L.Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
Page No.
10/26/10
1/5/11
1/5/11
1/5/11
2/22/11
2/22/11
40
8
19
52
19
8
4/11/11
5/3/11
1/6/12
1/6/12
1/6/12
8
52
8
50
51
54
Appendix 7
by Whom
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
L Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
L. Shirk
4
Packaging
Packaging
Standards
Standards