Tracing Joint Components from Delivery to Location
Traceability links delivered joint components to the locations where they are installed. It is especially useful when similar profiles arrive in different shipments or a design revision changes only one part of the assembly.

Selection considerations
Create a receiving register with the BULDX code, order line, package identity, finish and quantity. Keep any available batch or revision information supplied with the delivery. If a label is missing or inconsistent, quarantine the affected package until the supplier resolves it.
Connect the register to the installation plan. Record which lengths and accessories were issued to each run, rather than relying on the warehouse delivery date alone. Keep cut pieces identifiable where practical; a short offcut can be difficult to recognise after the original package has gone.
At handover, retain the location register and approved component list. If a cover or insert later needs replacement, this record narrows the search to the installed assembly. It also helps investigate a disputed delivery without treating every similar-looking product as the same item.
Before you specify or order
- Register codes and package identities
- Record supplied revisions
- Link component issues to joint locations
- Resolve unidentified packages before use
Relevant BULDX catalogue examples
These records illustrate the product types discussed. Compare the full specifications before selecting; listing here does not establish project suitability or make the items interchangeable.

BDX-EJ-UF-7-100 · Catalogue geometry reference; a family illustration may be shared by variants. Consult the exact selected drawing for variant dimensions and assembly requirements.| Product and code | Selected catalogue fields |
|---|---|
BDX-EJ-UF-7-100100 mm Under-Floor Expansion Joint - Type 7Under-Floor Joints |
|
BDX-EJ-UF-1-100100 mm Under-Floor Expansion Joint - Type 1Under-Floor Joints |
|
BDX-EJ-UF-2-100100 mm Under-Floor Expansion Joint - Type 2Under-Floor Joints |
|
Common question
Should an internal warehouse number replace the BULDX code?
No. Keep the warehouse number as an additional reference while retaining the public product code and supplied component identification.
References and scope
Product fields are from the BULDX catalogue. Confirm the current selected drawing, supporting performance documents and approved project detail before ordering. External references, where listed, provide background guidance and do not certify these products.