[Defect No. 209. Flap. Minor defect. The flaps on this container did not meet properly. The space
between the flaps is greater than 1/4 inch permitted.



Defect No. 105. Separation of Lamination (Corrugated Fiberboard). Major defect. The lamination is

separated in this container to the extent that it affects usability.
oF



[Smeared. Minor
defect. This
container is dirty.



Defect No. 210. Sealing Tape or Strapping (When Minor defect
lon this secondary container has been improperly app!



Defect No. 207. Glue or Adhesive (When Required) Not Holding Properly, Not Covering Area
Specified, Or Not Covering Sufficient Area to Hold Properly. Minor defect. The glue on this
lsecondary container did not hold as there is no fiber failure. In this example, the contract
required that over 50 percent of the contact area be covered with glue.



Defect No. 204. Crushed or Torn Area. Minor defect. This secondary container has a torn
(punctured) area that affects appearance but not usability. If this were a primary container it would
be a major defect.



Defect No.
103. Wet or



Defect No. 203.
Wet or Damp.
(Excluding Ice
Packs.) Minor
defect. This
container is
damp, but
apparently the
dampness does
not affect
usability.
However,
usability must be
determined by
further
examination.



Defect No. 208. Flap. Minor defect The flap in this container projects beyond the
ledge by more than 1/4 inch.

at MOV CU MOUS Wo
ie pr



Defect No. 204. Crushed or Torn Area. Minor defect. These secondary containers have crushed
areas that affect their appearance but not their usability.



Type or Size of Container or Component Parts Not As Specified. A defect which is not permitted.
‘The component parts in the contract in this example are required to have a bursting test of 200 Ibs.



Defect No. 104. Crushed or Torn Area. Major defect. This primary container is crushed and
torn, and as a result, the product could leak or become contaminated.



Defect No. 104. Crushed or Torn Area. Major defect. This primary container is damaged to
the extent that it affects usability. The damage is to the extent that it would also be a major
defect if the container were a secondary container.



[Defect No. 1. Moldy Area. Critical defect. Mold has developed on these primary containers. Any
degree of mold is a critical defect.

———
SNHEAT

Sot MRCRTONY
gnridncé



Defect No. 210. Sealing Tape or
Strapping (When Required). Minor
defect. The strapping on this secondary
container is improperly applied (loose).
Notice the shadow of the loose strapping

on this container.



lon the panels at the left corner!



Defect No. 106. Product Sifting or Leaking. Major defect. This primary contail
ithe product to

jeight 14 Gunces:
a by the
jarement
cure



Defect No. 108. Glue or
Adhesive (When
Required) Not Holding
Properly, Not Covering
Area Specified, or Not
Covering Sufficient Area
to Hold Properly. Major
defect. The glue on this
primary container

obviously did not hold
properly.



Defect No. 101. Closure Not Sealed, Crimped, or Fitted Properly. Major defect. The primary
container on the right is not fitted properly because one of the inner flaps is not fully covered by
lan outer flap.

WHEAT cov MmacanoNt ort
208 WiIEAT soy Mm.
if cnriched SPORT



1¢ front panel of the



Defect No. 205. Separation of Lamination (Corrugated Fiberboard). Minor defect. This
separation affects appearance but not usability.



determine these requirements. In this illustration, the contract required four additi
between the staples shown.