Go/no-go gauging stations can inspect parts while stationary or while in motion.

Go/no-go gauging stations can inspect parts while stationary or while in motion.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Only stationary
• D. Only in motion

Answer: (A)

Go/no-go gauging stations perform a simple pass/fail decision by comparing a measured dimension to fixed acceptance limits. Because that decision is based on whether the measurement falls inside a defined high and low limit, the part can be checked either after being placed in a fixed jig (stationary) or while moving past the gauge on a conveyor or similar setup (in motion). In a stationary arrangement, you bring the part to the gauge and verify the dimension fits within the tolerance window. In motion, the part passes by sensors or a fixed gauge and the system determines pass or fail as it moves along. The core idea is the same limit-check regardless of motion, so both stationary and moving inspections are valid.

Go/no-go gauging stations perform a simple pass/fail decision by comparing a measured dimension to fixed acceptance limits. Because that decision is based on whether the measurement falls inside a defined high and low limit, the part can be checked either after being placed in a fixed jig (stationary) or while moving past the gauge on a conveyor or similar setup (in motion). In a stationary arrangement, you bring the part to the gauge and verify the dimension fits within the tolerance window. In motion, the part passes by sensors or a fixed gauge and the system determines pass or fail as it moves along. The core idea is the same limit-check regardless of motion, so both stationary and moving inspections are valid.