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Industrial Alloys & Quality Assurance
Effective 1 June 2025
This document outlines the mandatory quality assurance procedures and regulatory compliance measures applied to all wholesale precious metal alloys supplied by RedkiJewellery. Every batch is tested, documented, and certified in accordance with the Precious Metals Marking Act of Canada (R.S.C., 1985, c. P-19) and associated regulations. The following sections detail the specific controls, test methods, and documentation that guarantee traceability and legal conformity for industrial buyers.
Every raw material lot received from LBMA‑accredited refineries or certified Canadian smelters is logged with a unique batch identifier. The chain‑of‑custody record includes the source refinery, lot weight, date of receipt, and the responsible receiving officer. No material enters production without a valid assay certificate from the supplier.
Each production batch undergoes a two‑stage analytical process: X‑ray fluorescence (XRF) screening followed by fire assay for precious metal content. The fire assay is performed by an accredited third‑party laboratory (ISO/IEC 17025). Results are compared against the declared fineness and the tolerances defined under the Precious Metals Marking Act.
All wrought products (wire, sheet, grain) are tested for tensile strength, hardness (Vickers), and dimensional uniformity. Tests follow ASTM B413‑17 for silver alloys and ASTM B616‑17 for platinum‑group metals. Results are recorded on the batch certificate and retained for a minimum of 10 years.
Every finished product intended for sale in Canada is marked with the registered trademark of RedkiJewellery, the fineness designation (e.g., 925, 999.9), and the assay office mark. Marking is applied by laser engraving or mechanical stamping. The marking depth and legibility are verified against the requirements of the Precious Metals Marking Act.
Each shipment is accompanied by a Certificate of Conformity (CoC) that references the batch number, the applicable standards, and the test results. The CoC is signed by the quality manager and countersigned by the third‑party laboratory. Digital copies are available via the RedkiJewellery supplier portal for 10 years after shipment.
Any batch that fails to meet the specified criteria is immediately placed on hold and flagged in the inventory system. A non‑conformance report (NCR) is generated, and the material is either re‑tested, returned to the supplier, or re‑processed. The customer is notified within 48 hours if the non‑conformance affects an active order.
Quality assurance documentation and metallurgical analysis
Each ingot passes through a calibrated XRF spectrometer to confirm the 90/10 ratio before fire assay. The lab logs every reading against the Precious Metals Marking Act tolerance bands.
Every grain in the 100 kg lot carries a laser-etched serial number. The accompanying certificate lists the LBMA-accredited refinery, spectrometric purity, and the Canadian Mint seal.
The 50 kg spool is checked for diameter consistency and tensile strength. The mill certificate includes ASTM B413-17 compliance and a declaration under the Canadian marking regulations.
When XRF results fall near the tolerance edge, a fire assay is run. The lab uses a gravimetric finish to settle the fineness value before the batch is released for wholesale.
Each alloy batch is tested for Vickers hardness and Archimedes density. The results are cross-referenced with the composition report to flag any segregation or casting defects.
The final compliance dossier includes the hallmark registration, fineness declaration, and the third-party laboratory’s stamp. A copy is filed with the Canadian regulatory body.
Every batch we certify passes the Precious Metals Marking Act of Canada requirements. Our in-house lab runs fire assay, XRF, and density checks on all wholesale precious metal alloys before shipment.
Each ingot and grain lot is tested by cupellation and energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence. Results are cross-referenced against the declared fineness and reported with a signed certificate of analysis.
From refinery intake to final packaging, every transfer is logged with timestamps, weights, and responsible personnel. Documentation meets the traceability requirements of the Precious Metals Marking Act.
Tensile strength, hardness (Vickers), and elongation are measured on wire, sheet, and grain samples. Results are compared to ASTM and ISO standards for industrial manufacturing inputs.
All products are stamped with the required Canadian hallmark, fineness mark, and registered maker’s mark. We handle the submission to the Canadian government’s assay office for approval.
Quarterly audits by an accredited external lab verify our internal procedures. Audit reports are shared with clients upon request to support their own compliance documentation.
We work with manufacturing partners to develop proprietary alloy compositions that meet both performance targets and Canadian marking regulations. Pilot batches are tested and documented before scale-up.
Explore our latest protocols, supply chain documentation, and compliance updates for industrial precious metals.
Each item below links to a specific batch report, regulatory guide, or manufacturing standard relevant to your current review.