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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Suspension Component Manufacturer Management Software

Wire lot, spring test, weld check and coating result held against each shipment.

Vehicle maker call-offs, wire and tube lots, coiling, heat treatment, load tests, weld cells, coating and bushed assemblies are kept together for every shipment. A spring or arm lot carries its steel origin, the machine that made it, the readings taken and the coater that finished it. Planning, the test room, welding and despatch all read the same lot, so a field complaint leads back to its wire coil.

  • Spring and arm variants, test plans and routes entered the way each line really runs
  • Current orders, wire stock and customer schedules moved across at the start
  • GullySystem staff change routes and test fields whenever you ask

Springs, control arms, stabiliser bars and bushed assemblies are followed from the steel lot received to the rack shipped. The software holds coiling and heat treatment batches, load test readings, weld inspection, outside coating returns and bush lots. A complaint leads straight to the lot behind it.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Wire coils lose identity once wound

Each coil arrives with a mill certificate. After winding, a spring in a rack carries a part number only. A wire complaint reaches nobody.

Spring test readings stay on the bench

Rate and free height are noted by hand. The sheet is dated but does not name the oven load or the coiling machine behind the batch.

Peening checks are filed apart

Intensity strips are read after the shift. The strip result and the springs that were peened under it are linked by memory.

Weld inspection sheets are not carried forward

The check at the fixture is signed on paper. Coating and despatch have no sight of it, so a rejected weld can still ship.

Coated loads return without clear counts

Racks leave for the coating house and return on a different day. Counts and certificates are compared by phone.

Bush batches are mixed in assemblies

Rubber bushes from different supplier lots are pressed into arms on the same day. The lot used on any one arm is not recorded.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Call-off

    Weekly schedules from each vehicle maker are entered by model and part, with rack size and label format.

  2. 2

    Material

    Wire coils, tube and plate are received with certificates, booked by lot and issued to a coiling or pressing order.

  3. 3

    Form and treat

    Springs are coiled, heat treated and peened. Arms are cut, pressed and welded. Each step logs machine, lot and operator.

  4. 4

    Test

    Sampled springs go to the load bench. Arms go through weld and dimensional checks. A failed result holds the lot.

  5. 5

    Finish and assemble

    Coating loads go out and return against a certificate. Bushes are pressed in and assemblies marked.

  6. 6

    Despatch

    Parts are counted into racks, labelled and shipped, with lot numbers on the packing list.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Part and variant master

Hold each spring, arm and bar with its drawing, rate or weld specification, rack type and label format.

Wire, tube and plate receipt

Book mill certificates and lots at the gate and issue them to orders by lot, with rejects kept apart.

Coiling and heat treatment

Record the coiling machine, wire lot and furnace load for each spring batch, with the date and operator.

Peening and presetting

Note peening strip results and preset cycles against the batch they apply to, so no batch ships without them.

Load bench results

Enter rate, free height and deflection readings per lot, with the limits set by your engineers, and hold failed lots.

Weld cell records

Log weld inspection, jig number and operator for each arm lot, and carry the result on to coating and despatch.

Outside coating control

Track racks sent for electro-coating, with the delivery note, promised date and returning certificate for each load.

Bush and sub-assembly lots

Record supplier bush lots and press-fit torque against each assembly lot, and list assemblies if a lot is rejected.

Rack counts and despatch

Count parts into racks, print labels and packing lists, and track returnable rack balances by customer.

Customer complaint log

Link each complaint to its lot and open every other lot made from the same wire coil or bush supplier lot.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Every spring batch gets a number that links the wire coil, coiling machine and oven load, and that number prints on the rack label.

  • Goods Receipt (GRN)

    Coils, tube bundles and plate arrive against the purchase order with the mill certificate, are booked by lot, and rejects stay apart.

  • Quality Control

    Rate, free height and deflection readings are checked against engineers’ limits, and a spring lot that falls outside is held before packing.

  • Job Work Management

    Racks of arms and bars leave for the coater on a delivery note and return against a certificate, with days away tracked.

  • Production Planning

    Weekly call-offs by model are turned into coiling, press and weld loads, using the routes held against each spring and arm variant.

  • Work Order Management

    Arm lots run as work orders through cutting, pressing and welding, and the weld check is logged on the order before it moves.

  • Vendor Management

    Rubber bush suppliers are kept as vendors with lot history, so a rejected supplier lot lists every assembly that used it.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    Customer rack labels and packing lists are printed with lot numbers, and rack counts are reconciled before the truck is loaded.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For plant heads

See batches in coiling, arms at coating, lots on hold and call-offs due this week.

For planners

Load coiling machines, ovens and weld cells from the schedule, and move a lot when a fixture is out.

For the test room

Key in rate and weld results. A failing lot is held, and only an engineer’s review lets it go.

For assembly

Record bush lots and press torque on each assembly lot at the station.

For despatch

Pack to rack counts, print labels and check returnable rack balances before loading.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Spring batches by wire lot, machine and oven load
  • Load test failures by part and lot
  • Weld inspection results by cell and jig
  • Coating loads out, days away and certificate status
  • Assemblies by bush supplier lot
  • Rack balance by customer
  • Complaints by wire coil or bush lot
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Makers of coil springs and leaf springs for vehicle makers
  • Press shops welding control arms and cross members
  • Suppliers of stabiliser bars, links and bushed assemblies
  • Makers of shock absorber brackets and mounts
  • Aftermarket suspension kit manufacturers
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Spring and arm routes

Coiling, treating, welding and coating steps are set to match how each part family runs.

Test limits

Your engineers supply the rate, deflection, weld and coating limits, and they go in during setup.

Customer labels and racks

Rack types, label layouts and packing rules are configured per vehicle maker.

Records brought across

Part masters, open orders and wire stock are imported from your current records and spot-checked against the shop floor before launch.

Works alongside

  • Email
  • WhatsApp
  • Test bench file import
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Does the wire lot follow each spring batch?

Yes. The coil is booked in at the gate and linked to the coiling order, the oven load and the batch of springs counted into racks.

Can peening results be required before shipping?

They can be made a step that a lot must pass. The lot stays on hold until the strip result is entered and accepted by the reviewer you name.

How are welded arms inspected in the system?

Weld cell staff log the jig, the operator and the check result for each lot. A failed check holds the lot and appears at coating and despatch.

Can outside coating be tracked?

Yes. Coated racks leave with a slip that carries a promised return date. Counts and the coater’s certificate are matched on return.

Can we trace bad bushes to assemblies?

Yes. Bush supplier lots are recorded against assemblies, so one rejected lot lists every arm and every shipment it touched.

What does it take to start?

Part masters, routes and test limits are set up with your engineers, then open orders and wire stock are loaded. Staff are shown the station screens before go-live.

How is pricing set?

The figure moves with users, plants and test equipment to connect. First you watch a demo using your own parts. The quotation comes afterwards.

Is our data exportable?

Yes. Spring load test results, weld inspection records and despatch records can be pulled out as files in a layout settled up front, which keeps the customer archive in your hands.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Suspension Component Manufacturer Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

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