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Part Ranking Based on Complexity

Some parts require more time, skill, or machine effort to manufacture. The Part Complexity Ranking lets you apply a cost multiplier so your quotes accurately reflect the effort required.

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Written by Samantha Snyder
Updated over 2 months ago

Default system complexity multipliers

  • Part Complexity of A: The system multiplies the operation setup, labor, and machine cost per part by 1.0, adding no additional cost for simple parts.

  • Part Complexity of B: The system multiplies the operation setup, labor, and machine cost per part by 1.1, adding 10% for slightly complex parts.

  • Part Complexity of C: The system multiplies the operation setup, labor, and machine cost per part by 1.2, adding 20% for moderately complex parts.

  • Part Complexity of D: The system multiplies the operation setup, labor, and machine cost per part by 1.3, adding 30% for highly complex parts that require the most setup time, tight tolerances, or multiple operations.

Where This Appears in the Quote

When you assign a part complexity ranking to a part in the Quote, the multiplier is applied directly in the operation’s cost breakdown areas for Setup, Machine and Labor Cost.

Example: If a part with a base machine cost of $100 is assigned complexity D (1.3), the new calculated cost becomes:

$100 × 1.3 = $130

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