Move welds to another ISO
When welds were assigned to the wrong ISO, you can move them to the correct one. Everything on the weld travels with it — its status, inspections, and history are unchanged by the move. This guide covers moving a single weld or a batch, and the checks each move has to pass.
Before you start
Section titled “Before you start”- You need edit access on the project.
- Open the source ISO — the one you’re moving welds off. The move action is available while you’re viewing a single ISO’s weld matrix.
- Moving is a server action, so you need a connection. Only synced welds can be moved; a weld created offline that hasn’t synced yet can’t move until it does.
- The source ISO, the destination ISO, and either one’s test package (if assigned) must not be signed.
Move welds to another ISO
Section titled “Move welds to another ISO”- Open the source ISO’s weld matrix and select the welds to move — tick one weld or several.
- When at least one weld is selected, the bulk bar appears showing n selected. Choose Move welds….
- In the Move n welds panel, pick the Destination ISO, then select Move.
MaxTrax validates and moves the welds, and tells you how many moved.
Single or batch: each weld moves on its own
Section titled “Single or batch: each weld moves on its own”You can move one weld or many through the same panel. Each weld is checked and moved independently, so a batch can partly succeed — some welds move while others stay in place if they hit a check. Any weld that couldn’t move is listed under Could not move, by weld number, with the reason.
What’s checked before a weld moves
Section titled “What’s checked before a weld moves”Each weld must pass these checks, or it’s left on the source ISO and reported:
- Neither ISO is signed. The source ISO can’t be signed (its weld membership is frozen), and the destination ISO can’t be signed (you can’t add welds to it).
- Neither test package is signed. If either ISO belongs to a signed test package, the weld can’t move — that would change a certified package’s membership after the fact.
- The weld number is free on the destination. If a weld with the same number is already active on the destination ISO, the incoming weld collides and is left in place.
Moving a weld onto the ISO it’s already on does nothing.
What happens next
Section titled “What happens next”Moved welds now belong to the destination ISO — they appear in its weld matrix, and the source ISO no longer lists them. The move doesn’t touch a weld’s status or its inspection record.
Related
Section titled “Related”- Weld matrix — where you select welds and move them.
- Weld status lifecycle — statuses are unaffected by a move.