Verify the return release and destination
Five units from RA-K have usable result IC-K and restock release REL-K. The local warehouse policy requires a compatible destination bin and a receiving count for the move. The return area already holds these five, so this task changes custody location rather than total warehouse receipts.
| Move | From / to | Quantity | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| RM-K | Return area RT-K → bin B-K | 5 units | REL-K; bin compatibility checked |
| Destination count CT-K | B-K | 5 received from RM-K | Receiver acknowledges move |
| Return balance | RT-K | 0 of this usable subset | Other return subsets unchanged |
Close the move after the destination count
- Check usable release
- Confirm compatible bin
- Move identified five units
- Count at destination
- Close movement and remove return-area task
If destination count is four, leave a one-unit movement discrepancy; do not receive another unit to force the destination to five.
RM-K links back to RA-K and REL-K. Keep the original lot or serial identity where recorded. A return-to-stock action must not reset the item’s history or imply a new supplier delivery. Bin suitability in this worksheet is supplied evidence, not an invented universal storage requirement.
What is the change in total warehouse quantity after a successful five-unit move?
Show the worked answer
Zero. Five leave RT-K and five enter B-K. The location changes; the original return receipt is not repeated.