Why is that an issue? Non qty bearing basically means that the dollars go into the GL not tied to inventory. Then the order invoice would pull them back out. Thats why your stock to customer has 0 cost in it. Your running total stays at 0.
That’s interesting. So in your test, it worked as expected, but you saw a case where it went negative? Sounds like a bug. Has it happened more than this example? Can you recreate it?
I’m also wondering why you want a buy to order part to be non-qty bearing? For us the stuff we want non-qty bearing is the stuff that is too cheap to worry about and too numerous to be easy to count. A buy to order part doesn’t really meet those criteria, so we would just have them flow through inventory. Not really a big deal except for the “have to ship from the same bin it was received to” pain in the butt.
I think what happened was that the part was originally an On-The-Fly Part (no part master entry) on an order, and thus BTO. Then someone decides that we’ll be using that on more orders in the future, and decides to make it a Part, and sets it to Qty Bearing.
If the part entry is created while the BTO part is “on hand” (Rcvd, but not yet shipped), then the future shipment of the BTO receipt creates the Inv Transaction and actually reduces QOH.
I was trying to figure out if the BTO setting on the Part Master changed any of the part tran processing. It appears that it does not.
The only “bug” that I think exists, is the fact that you can select Qty Bearing AND BTO.
Fair enough. We don’t have to many of those other than goofy employee purchases or something, so I guess I haven’t seen that. Our parts orders are just about always replacement parts so they are in the part master. Good to know though!