uncommit work orders

AI generated answer (using internal Slack threads):

Based on the conversations, uncommitting work orders in NetSuite can be a bit complex, especially when dealing with serialized or lot items. Here's a summary of the information: 1. If a Work Order is closed but not completed, the committed inventory generally becomes uncommitted. However, if there are lots/serials on it, they don't necessarily uncommit. If you have assigned them to the order itself, the quantity uncommits but the lot/serial won't free up. To free up the lot/serial, you need to remove it from the inventory detail. 2. If you need to delete a line from a work order in progress and encounter an error due to the item being committed but not used in build, you might need to change the status of the Work Order and try again. If that doesn't work, you may need to close that Work Order and create a new one if possible. If you created a work order from this work order, you will need to delete the linked work order first. 3. If you have a situation where you have created a Work Order to produce some Assembly Items and one of the components needed to be ordered from a Vendor, so you created a LINKED Purchase Order from the Work Order. If some of the items are damaged and you transfer those to a "Damaged Goods" location, they may still show committed to the Work Order. Even if you adjust inventory and take those items out of stock in your main location, they may still show committed to the Work Order. In such a case, you might need to return the merchandise to the vendor or modify the receipt to receive less the damaged pieces. If the PO was already billed and paid, you might need to do a Vendor Return from the PO and create the Item Fulfillment and "send them back" and they may still show committed to the Work Order. If all else fails, you might need to produce what you can on the Work Order with the available items, then close the Work Order and create a new Work Order to use the other items once their replacements come in. ****** Disclaimer: This response was generated by an artificial intelligence assistant based on previous conversations from multiple Slack channels, and may contain inaccuracies or mistakes. ******