IATF - International Automotive Task Force

IATF - International Automotive Task Force
IATF 16949:2016 – Sanctioned Interpretations

IATF 16949 1st Edition was published in October 2016 and was effective 1 January 2017. The following Sanctioned
Interpretations were determined and approved by the IATF. Unless otherwise indicated, Sanctioned Interpretations
are applicable upon publication.
Revised text is shown in blue.
A Sanctioned Interpretation changes the interpretation of a rule or a requirement which itself then becomes the basis
for a nonconformity.
SI 1-9 issued in October 2017, effective October 2017.

SI 10-11 issued in April 2018, effective June 2018.
SI 8 revised and reissued in June 2018, effective July 2018.
SI 10 revised and reissued in June 2018, effective July 2018.
SI 12-13 issued in June 2018, effective July 2018.
SI 14-15 issued in November 2018, effective January 2019.
www.iatfglobaloversight.org Page 1 of 25
IATF 16949:2016 --- Sanctioned Interpretations (SIs)
SI 16 - 18 issued in October 2019, effective January 2020.

SI 4 revised and reissued in August 2020, effective September 2020
SI 19 issued in August 2020, effective October 2020
SI 20 issued in December 2020, effective January 2021
SI 10 revised and reissued in April 2021, effective June 2021
SI 3 revised and reissued July 2021, effective November 2021
SI 21-22 issued July 2021, effective November 2021
SI 10 revised and reissued in July 2021, effective August 2021
SI 23-25 issued May 2022, effective June 2022
IATF 16949
NUMBER SANCTIONED INTERPRETATION
REFERENCE
customer requirements
all requirements specified by the customer (e.g., technical, commercial, product and
manufacturing process-related requirements, general terms and conditions, customer-specific
requirements, etc.)
3.1 Where the audited organization is a vehicle manufacturer, vehicle manufacturer
1 Terms and
definitions for the
subsidiary, or joint venture with a vehicle manufacturer, the relevant customer is
specified by the vehicle manufacturer, their subsidiaries, or joint ventures.
automotive industry
Rationale for change:
Customer requirements are developed by vehicle manufacturers for application in their supply
chain by the nature of the product realization process. Therefore, where the vehicle
manufacturers are being certified, the vehicle manufactures define how customer approvals
and/or input are managed.
The organization shall have documented processes for the management of product-safety
related products and manufacturing processes, which shall include but not be limited to the
following, where applicable:
a) – m) (…)
4.4.1.2 NOTE: Special approval of safety related requirements or documents may be

2 Product safety required by the customer or the organization’s internal processes. is an additional
approval by the function (typically the customer) that is responsible to approve
such documents with safety-related content.
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
4.4.1.2 Clarify any confusion related to special approval review for safety related requirements or
2 Product safety documents.
(cont.)
The organization shall:
a) – b) (…)
c) prepare contingency plans for continuity of supply in the event of any of the following,
but not limited to3: key equipment failures (also see Section 8.5.6.1.1); interruption
from externally provided products, processes, and services; recurring natural
disasters; fire; pandemics3; utility interruptions; cyber-attacks on information
technology systems1; labour shortages; or infrastructure disruptions;
d) include, as a supplement to the contingency plans, a notification process to the
customer and other interested parties for the extent and duration of any situation
impacting customer operations;
6.1.2.3
3 Contingency plans
e) periodically test the contingency plans for effectiveness (e.g. simulations, as appropriate);
for cybersecurity:3 testing may include a simulation of a cyber-attack, regular
Revised monitoring for specific threats, identification of dependencies and prioritization
of vulnerabilities. The testing is appropriate to the risk of associated customer
disruption;
Note: cybersecurity testing may be managed internally by the organization or
subcontracted as appropriate2
f) conduct contingency plan reviews (at a minimum annually) using a multidisciplinary
team including top management, and update as required;
g) document the contingency plans and retain documented information describing any
revision(s), including the person(s) who authorized the change(s);.
h) include in contingency plans the development and implementation of
appropriate employee training and awareness.3
IATF 16949
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The contingency plans shall include provisions to validate that the manufactured product
continues to meet customer specifications after the re-start of production following an
emergency in which production was stopped and if the regular shutdown processes were not
followed.

3 6.1.2.3 1
Organizations need to address the possibility of a cyber-attack that could disable the
(cont.) Contingency plans organization's manufacturing and logistics operations, including ransom-ware. Organizations
Revised need to ensure they are prepared in case of a cyber-attack.
2
Moved from SI 17 and combined to make one SI for this IATF 16949 clause. Cybersecurity is
a growing risk to manufacturing sustainability in all manufacturing facilities, including
automotive. Contingency testing has also been identified by organizations and CBs as an area
in need of clarification. This update provides details of what is to be tested as part of a cyber-
attack contingency plan validation.
3Minor clarifications, including addition of pandemics in situations requiring contingency plans.
Also, recognition that employee knowledge is a key step for an effective contingency plan.
IATF 16949
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The organization shall have a documented process(es) to verify that internal auditors are
competent, taking into account any requirements defined by the organization and/or1
customer-specific requirements. For additional guidance on auditor competencies, refer to
ISO 19011. The organization shall maintain a list of qualified internal auditors.
Quality management system auditors, manufacturing process auditors, and product
auditors1 shall all1 be able to demonstrate the following minimum competencies:
a) understanding of the automotive process approach for auditing, including risk-based
thinking;
b) understanding of applicable customer-specific requirements;
c) understanding of applicable ISO 9001 and IATF 16949 requirements related to the
scope of the audit;
4 7.2.3 d) understanding of applicable core tool requirements related to the scope of the audit;
Revised Internal auditor e) understanding how to plan, conduct, report, and close out audit findings.
competency
Additionally, At a minimum,1 manufacturing process auditors shall demonstrate technical
understanding of the relevant manufacturing process(es) to be audited, including process risk
analysis (such as PFMEA) and control plan.
At a minimum,1 product auditors shall demonstrate competence in understanding product

requirements and use of relevant measuring and test equipment to verify product conformity.
Where training is provided If the organization’s personnel provide the training1 to
achieve competency, documented information shall be retained to demonstrate the trainer’s
competency with the above requirements.
f) … g) 2
IATF 16949
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4 7.2.3 1
Distinguish competency requirements for quality management system auditors,
(cont.) Internal auditor manufacturing process auditors, and product auditors. Clarified the trainer competency
Revised competency expectations for internally provided training.
2
Revised to show that requirements f) and g) were not excluded
The quality manual shall include, at a minimum, the following:

a) the scope of the quality management system, including details of and justification for
any exclusions;
b) documented processes established for the quality management system, or reference
7.5.1.1 to them;
c) the organization’s processes and their sequence and interactions (inputs and outputs),
Quality
including type and extent of control of any outsourced processes;
5 management
system
d) a document (i.e., matrix for example, a table, a list, or a matrix) indicating where
within the organization’s quality management system their customer-specific
documentation requirements are addressed.

Some CBs and organizations wanted clarification that a matrix was not a mandatory
document. A matrix is just one of multiple methods that are acceptable. The format used is up
to the organization.
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The organization shall use a multidisciplinary approach to establish, document, and

implement its process(es) to identify special characteristics, including those determined by the
customer and the risk analysis performed by the organization, and shall include the following:
a) documentation of all special characteristics in the product and/or manufacturing
documents drawings (as required), relevant risk analysis (such as Process FMEA),
8.3.3.3 control plans, and standard work/operator instructions; special characteristics are
6 Special identified with specific markings and are cascaded through each of these
documents; documented in the manufacturing documents which show the
characteristics
creation of, or the controls required, for these special characteristics;

Clarifies the documentation of special characteristics in the product and/or manufacturing
drawings.
The organization shall have a documented process to identify outsourced processes and to
select the types and extent of controls used to verify conformity of externally provided products,
processes, and services to internal (organizational) and external customer requirements.
The process shall include the criteria and actions to escalate or reduce the types and extent of
8.4.2.1 controls and development activities based on supplier performance and assessment of product,
Type and extent of material, or service risks.
7 control - Where characteristics or components “pass through” the organization’s quality
supplemental management system without validation or controls, the organization shall ensure that
the appropriate controls are in place at the point of manufacture.

Clarify the organization’s responsibilities for pass through characteristics.
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
The organization shall require their suppliers of automotive products and services to develop,
implement, and improve a quality management system (QMS) with the ultimate objective
of1 eligible organizations2 becoming certified to this Automotive QMS Standard.
Using a risk-based model, the organization shall define a minimum acceptable level of
QMS development and a target QMS development level for each supplier.
certified to ISO 9001, unless otherwise Unless otherwise1 authorized by the customer
[e.g., item a) below], a QMS certified to ISO 9001 is the initial minimum acceptable level
of development. Based on current performance and the potential risk to the customer,
8.4.2.3 the objective is to move suppliers through the following QMS development
Supplier quality progression: with the ultimate objective of becoming certified to this Automotive QMS
8 management Standard. Unless otherwise specified by the customer, the following sequence should
Revised system be applied to achieve this requirement:
development a) compliance to ISO 9001 through second-party audits;1
b) certification to ISO 9001 through third-party audits; unless otherwise specified by the
customer, suppliers to the organization shall demonstrate conformity to ISO 9001 by
maintaining a third-party certification issued by a certification body bearing the
accreditation mark of a recognized IAF MLA (International Accreditation Forum
Multilateral Recognition Arrangement) member and where the accreditation body’s main
scope includes management system certification to ISO/IEC 17021;
c) certification to ISO 9001 with compliance to other customer-defined QMS requirements
(such as Minimum Automotive Quality Management System Requirements for Sub-Tier
Suppliers [MAQMSR] or equivalent) through second-party audits;
d) certification to ISO 9001 with compliance to IATF 16949 through second-party audits;
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
e) certification to IATF 16949 through third-party audits (valid third-party certification of the
supplier to IATF 16949 by an IATF-recognized certification body).
NOTE: The minimum acceptable level of QMS development may be compliance to ISO 9001
through second-party audits, if authorized by the customer.
8.4.2.3
8 Supplier quality Rationale for change:
(cont.) management 1
Clarified the expected supplier quality management system development progression. This
Revised system approach supports the “Risk Based Thinking” concept emphasized throughout Section 8.4 of
development the standard.
2
Additional clarification added in the first paragraph to address those organizations
that are not eligible for IATF 16949 certification (examples including but not limited to
the following: scrap metal suppliers, trucking companies who provide transport and
logistics support, etc.).
The organization shall obtain a customer concession or deviation permit prior to further
processing whenever the product or manufacturing process is different from that which is
currently approved.
8.7.1.1 The organization shall obtain customer authorization prior to further processing for “use as is”
Customer and rework for repair (see 8.7.1.5) dispositions of nonconforming product. If sub-
9 authorization for components are reused in the manufacturing process, that sub-component reuse shall be
concession clearly communicated to the customer in the concession or deviation permit.
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
8.7.1.1 Clarify requirements and eliminate contradiction in relation to customer approval associated
9 Customer with rework.
(cont.) authorization for
concession
External/commercial/independent laboratory facilities used for inspection, test, or calibration

services by the organization shall have a defined laboratory scope that includes the capability
to perform the required inspection, test, or calibration, and either:
— the laboratory shall be accredited to ISO/IEC 17025 or its national equivalent (e.g.,
CNAS-CL01 in China) by an accreditation body (Signatory) of the ILAC MRA
(International Laboratory Accreditation Forum Mutual Recognition Arrangement
– www.ilac.org)1 or national equivalent2 and include the relevant inspection, test, or
calibration service in the scope of the accreditation (certificate); the certificate of
calibration or test report shall include the mark of a national accreditation body; or
— where an non-5accredited laboratory is not available utilized5 (e.g. for example, but
not limited to: for5 specialist or integrated equipment, or for5 parameters with no
10 7.1.5.3.2. international traceable standard reference,4 or original equipment
Revised External laboratory manufacturers5), the organization is responsible to ensure that there is evidence
that the laboratory has been evaluated and meets the requirements of Section
7.1.5.3.1 of IATF 16949.4
— there shall be evidence that the external laboratory is acceptable to the customer.4
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
NOTE: Such evidence may be demonstrated by customer assessment, for example, or by

customer-approved second-party assessment that the laboratory meets the intent of ISO/IEC
17025 or national equivalent. The second-party assessment may be performed by the
organization assessing the laboratory using a customer-approved method of assessment.
Calibration services may be performed by the equipment manufacturer when a qualified
laboratory is not available for a given piece of equipment. In such cases, the organization shall
ensure that the requirements listed in Section 7.1.5.3.1 have been met.
Use of calibration services, other than by qualified (or customer accepted) laboratories, may be
subject to government regulatory confirmation, if required.3, 4
Note: integrated self-calibration of measurement equipment, including use of proprietary

software, does not meet the requirements of calibration.4
10
7.1.5.3.2. Rationale for change:
(cont.)
External laboratory
Revised Some organizations found the lab accreditation requirements for
external/commercial/independent laboratory facilities used for inspection, test, or calibration
services confusing and needed clarification. Clarified lab accreditation requirements and
expectations.
1
Issued April 2018
2
Revised June 2018
3
Reissued to show that the note and subsequent paragraphs were not excluded.
4
Clarified conditions under which a non-accredited laboratory may be used, where the original
equipment manufacturer may be used, deleted the note, and acceptability of equipment self-
calibration (April 2021). Also deleted the sentence about regulatory confirmation since that is
not a government requirement.
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
5
7.1.5.3.2. Further clarifications provided explaining the conditions and assessment required if non-
10 External laboratory accredited laboratories are used; including for test and measurement original equipment
(cont.) manufacturers.
Revised
The organization shall identify, document, and maintain a list of the process controls, including
inspection, measuring, test, and error-proofing devices., that includes the primary process
control and the approved back-up or alternate methods. The list of process controls
shall include the primary process controls and the approved back-up or alternate
methods, if back-up or alternate methods exist.
8.5.6.1.1
11 Temporary change Rationale for change:
of process controls Clarified that not every primary process control has a back-up or alternate method. Clarified
that if a back-up or alternate method exists, that those back-up or alternate methods are
included on a list maintained by the organization. It is not a requirement to have an
alternative process control for every primary control.
IATF 16949
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Top management shall review the product realization processes effectiveness and
efficiency of the quality management system and support processes to evaluate and
improve their effectiveness and efficiency the organization’s quality management
system. The results of the process review activities shall be included as input to the
management review (see Section 9.3.2.1.).

Clarified that not every process requires an efficiency measure. The organization needs to
determine which processes require efficiency measures within their quality management
system. Additionally, the organization’s problem-solving processes need to have an
effectiveness review conducted by the organization’s management.
5.1.1.2
Process
12 effectiveness and
efficiency
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
Input to management review shall include:
a) cost of poor quality (cost of internal and external nonconformance);

b) measures of process effectiveness;
c) measures of process efficiency for product realization processes, as applicable;
d) product conformance;
e) assessments of manufacturing feasibility made for changes to existing operations and
for new facilities or new product (see Section 7.1.3.1);
9.3.2.1 f) customer satisfaction (see ISO 9001, Section 9.1.2);
Management g) review of performance against maintenance objectives;
13 review inputs – h) warranty performance (where applicable);
supplemental
i) review of customer scorecards (where applicable);
j) identification of potential field failures identified through risk analysis (such as FMEA);
k) actual field failures and their impact on safety or the environment.

Clarified that not every process requires an efficiency measure. The organization needs to
determine which processes require efficiency measures within their quality management
system.
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
The organization shall audit all quality management system processes over each a three-year
audit cycle calendar period, according to an annual programme, using the process
approach to verify compliance with this Automotive QMS Standard. Integrated with these
audits, the organization shall sample customer-specific quality management system
requirements for effective implementation.
The complete audit cycle remains three years in length. The quality management
system audit frequency for individual processes, audited within the three-year audit
cycle, shall be based upon internal and external performance and risk. Organizations
shall maintain justification for the assigned audit frequency of their processes. All
9.2.2.2 processes are required to be sampled throughout the three-year audit cycle and
Quality audited to all applicable requirements in the IATF 16949 standard, including ISO 9001
base requirements, and any customer-specific requirements.
14 management
system audit

Clarified that the audit cycle remains three years in length. Deleted IATF 16949 FAQ 18 and
put former FAQ 18 2nd paragraph requirements into SI 14. Clarified that all processes are to
be audited during the three-year audit cycle.
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
embedded software
Embedded software is a specialized programme stored in an automotive component

(typically computer chip or other non-volatile memory storage) specified by the
customer, or as part of the system design, to control its function(s). To be relevant in
the scope of IATF 16949 certification, the part that is controlled by embedded software
must be developed for an automotive application (i.e., passenger cars, light commercial
vehicles, heavy trucks, buses, and motorcycles; see Rules for achieving and
maintaining IATF Recognition, 5th Edition, Section 1.0 Eligibility for Certification to IATF
16949, for what is eligible for “Automotive”).
3.1
Terms and NOTE: Software to control any aspect of the manufacturing process (e.g., machine to
definitions for the manufacture a component or material) is not included in the definition of embedded
15 automotive software.
industry
Minimize confusion regarding embedded software and what is applicable.
Deleted IATF 16949 FAQ 10.
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
Input to management review shall include:
a) cost of poor quality (cost of internal and external nonconformance);

b) measures of process effectiveness;
c) measures of process efficiency for product realization processes, as applicable;
d) product conformance;
e) assessments of manufacturing feasibility made for changes to existing operations and
for new facilities or new product (see Section 7.1.3.1);
f) customer satisfaction (see ISO 9001, Section 9.1.2);
g) review of performance against maintenance objectives;
h) warranty performance (where applicable);
i) review of customer scorecards (where applicable);
9.3.2.1 j) identification of potential field failures identified through risk analysis (such as FMEA);
Management review k) actual field failures and their impact on safety or the environment;
16 inputs – l) summary results of measurements at specified stages during the design and
supplemental development of products and processes, as applicable.

In the section “8.3.4.1 Monitoring” the summary results of measurements at specified stages
during the design and development of products and processes was required as an input to
management review; however, it was not displayed in the section 9.3.2.1. Measurements may
consider, for example: timing, costs, or feasibility.
IATF 16949
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a) – d) (…)
e) periodically test the contingency plans for effectiveness (e.g. simulations, as
appropriate);
cybersecurity testing may include a simulation of a cyber-attack, regular
monitoring for specific threats, identification of dependencies and prioritization
6.1.2.3 of vulnerabilities. The testing is appropriate to the risk of associated customer
17 Contingency plans
disruption;
Note: cybersecurity testing may be managed internally by the organization or
subcontracted as appropriate

Combined with SI 3, since that is for the same IATF 16949 clause
The organization shall use a multidisciplinary approach including risk identification and risk
mitigation methods for developing and improving plant, facility, and equipment plans. In
designing plant layouts, the organization shall:
7.1.3.1 a) optimize material flow, material handling, and value-added use of floor space including
Plant, facility, and control of nonconforming product; and
18 equipment planning b) facilitate synchronous material flow, as applicable; and
c) implement cyber protection of equipment and systems supporting
manufacturing.

Cybersecurity is not limited to the support functions and office areas using computers.
Manufacturing also uses computerized controls and equipment which would be at risk to
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
7.1.3.1 cyber-attack. This addition drives the implementation of necessary protections to ensure
18 Plant, facility, and continued operation and production to meet customer requirements.
(Cont.) equipment planning
The organization shall have a documented process and criteria to evaluate supplier
performance in order to ensure conformity of externally provided products, processes, and
services to internal and external customer requirements.
At a minimum, the following supplier performance indicators shall be monitored:
a) delivered product conformity to requirements;

b) customer disruptions at the receiving plant, including yard holds and stop ships;
c) delivery schedule performance;
8.4.2.4
19 Supplier monitoring d) number of occurrences of premium freight.
If provided by the customer, … in their supplier performance monitoring:
e) … f)

Premium freight is already included as part of the Customer Satisfaction requirement defined
in 9.1.2.1. Measuring occurrences of premium freight from suppliers is also outside the scope
of the organisation’s quality management system as this is an internal supplier performance
metric.
IATF 16949
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The organization shall have a documented process(es) for problem solving, which prevent(s)
recurrence, including:
a) defined approaches for various types and scale of problems (e.g., new product
development, current manufacturing issues, field failures, audit findings);
b) containment, interim actions, and related activities necessary for control of
nonconforming outputs (see ISO 9001, Section 8.7);
c) root cause analysis, methodology used, analysis, and results;
d) implementation of systemic corrective actions, including consideration of the impact on
similar processes and products;
10.2.3 e) verification of the effectiveness of implemented corrective actions;
20 Problem Solving f) reviewing and, where necessary, updating the appropriate documented information
(e.g., PFMEA, control plan).
Where the customer has specific prescribed processes, tools, or systems for problem solving,
the organization shall use those processes, tools, or systems unless otherwise approved by
the customer.

Corrective actions are often observed to miss the important step of prevention of recurrence.
Prevention of recurrence has now been added as a requirement.
IATF 16949
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The organization shall include in its risk analysis, at a minimum,:
a) lessons learned from product recalls, product audits, field returns and repairs,
complaints, scrap, and rework,
b) cyber-attack threats to information technology systems.

6.1.2.1
21 Risk Analysis The organization shall retain documented information as evidence of the results of risk
analysis.

Potential cyber-attacks pose a risk to all certified organizations due to the valuable information
held within their information technology systems. Organizations need to consider potential
cyber-attacks in their risk analysis.
The organization shall establish and maintain a documented process(es) for identifying
training needs including awareness (see Section 7.3.1) and achieving competence of all
7.2.1 personnel performing activities affecting conformity to product and process requirements.
Personnel performing specific assigned tasks shall be qualified, as required, with particular
22 Competence –
attention to the satisfaction of customer requirements.
supplemental
To reduce or eliminate risks to the organization, the training and awareness shall also
include information about prevention relevant for the organization’s working
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
environments and employees’ responsibilities, such as recognizing the symptoms of

7.2.1 pending equipment failure and/or attempted cyber-attacks.
22 Competence -
supplemental
(cont.)
Employee knowledge is a key enabler to prevent issues from becoming significant, including
identifying potential equipment failure and cyber-attacks.
The organization shall ensure conformance of all products and processes, including service
4.4.1.1 parts and those that are outsourced, to all applicable customer, statutory, and regulatory
Conformance of requirements, including conformance to material requirements (see Section 8.4.2.2).
23 products and Rationale for change:
processes
While not a new requirement, material regulatory compliance is becoming an increasingly
important area in the automotive sector.
All other sections of Annex A: A.1 are unchanged
NOTE 1 It is recommended that the organization require its suppliers to meet the requirements
Annex A: A.1 of this Annex.
Phases of the
24 Control Plan NOTE 2 For bulk materials, the control plans do not list most of the production information.
(Notes) This information can be found in the corresponding batch formulation/recipe details.
NOTE 3 For highly automated processes (e.g., semiconductors, machining, welding)

where the control method (i.e., specification/tolerances, sample size, frequency) is
controlled by a system (e.g., MES - Manufacturing Execution System or similar),
IATF 16949
REFERENCE
summary control information is acceptable with direct references or linkage to the

system that manages the detailed process control information.
Annex A: A.1
24 Phases of the
(cont.) Control Plan Documenting all controls of highly automated and complex processes (such as semiconductor
(Notes) fabrication, some machining or welding ) could result in control plans which are too huge, if
printed, to be useful for their intended purpose.
Allowing reference and/or linkage to the system controlling the process removes potential for
outdated information and errors and mirrors the actual processes used.
A.2 Elements of the Control Plan
A control plan includes, at a minimum, the following contents:
General data
a) control plan number;

Annex A: A.2 b) issue date and revision date, if any;
25 Elements of the c) customer information (see customer requirements);
Control Plan d) organizations name/site designation
e) part number(s) or common control plan designation
f) part name/description;
g) engineering change level;
h) phase covered (prototype, pre-launch, production);
i) key contact
j) part/process step number;
IATF 16949
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k) process name/operation description;

l) functional group/area responsible.
Annex A: A.2 All other sections of Annex A: A2 (Product control, Process control, Methods and Reaction
25 Elements of the plan) are unchanged.
(cont.) Control Plan
Common control plans used for multiple parts can result in a list of covered part numbers that
is too large to include in the Control Plan document. Use of a common control plan designation
instead would simplify such a reference.

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IATF 16949:2016 – Sanctioned Interpretations

Revised text is shown in blue.

SI 1-9 issued in October 2017, effective October 2017.

SI 16 - 18 issued in October 2019, effective January 2020.

4.4.1.2 NOTE: Special approval of safety related requirements or documents may be

Rationale for change:

Rationale for change:

At a minimum,1 product auditors shall demonstrate competence in understanding product

Rationale for change:

The quality manual shall include, at a minimum, the following:

Rationale for change:

The organization shall use a multidisciplinary approach to establish, document, and

Rationale for change:

Rationale for change:

Rationale for change:

External/commercial/independent laboratory facilities used for inspection, test, or calibration

NOTE: Such evidence may be demonstrated by customer assessment, for example, or by

Note: integrated self-calibration of measurement equipment, including use of proprietary

Rationale for change:

Input to management review shall include:

a) cost of poor quality (cost of internal and external nonconformance);

Rationale for change:

Rationale for change:

Embedded software is a specialized programme stored in an automotive component

Input to management review shall include:

a) cost of poor quality (cost of internal and external nonconformance);

Rationale for change:

Rationale for change:

Rationale for change:

At a minimum, the following supplier performance indicators shall be monitored:

a) delivered product conformity to requirements;

Rationale for change:

Rationale for change:

The organization shall include in its risk analysis, at a minimum,:

b) cyber-attack threats to information technology systems.

Rationale for change:

environments and employees’ responsibilities, such as recognizing the symptoms of

All other sections of Annex A: A.1 are unchanged

NOTE 3 For highly automated processes (e.g., semiconductors, machining, welding)

summary control information is acceptable with direct references or linkage to the

A.2 Elements of the Control Plan

A control plan includes, at a minimum, the following contents:

a) control plan number;

k) process name/operation description;

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