![]() 03/14/2018 at 19:52 • Filed to: partslopnik, worklopnik | ![]() | ![]() |
There are 52 weeks in a year. This date code states it was made in the 53rd week of 2017. What?
![]() 03/14/2018 at 19:56 |
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Some companies codify the week of New Years as a 53rd week of the ending year instead of the first week of the new year.
![]() 03/14/2018 at 19:56 |
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7*52 is 364
365 days a year
366 in a leap year.
january 1 2017 was a sunday
So it was made sunday december 31st
![]() 03/14/2018 at 20:00 |
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Someone was working overtime.
![]() 03/14/2018 at 20:01 |
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As december 31 2017 was a sunday, it would have started the count over.
![]() 03/14/2018 at 20:01 |
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this tire transcends time
![]() 03/14/2018 at 20:17 |
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Guess so.
![]() 03/14/2018 at 20:19 |
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The ISO week code system defines a week number according to which year the Thursday falls in. So if January 1 is a Thursday, week 1 starts on Dec 29 the year before (Mondaystge first day of the iso week). Under this system it’s common to have a 53 week or 51 week year.
![]() 03/14/2018 at 21:27 |
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BUT on more European based calendars, and scheduling periods, Monday is the start of the week. Sunday is the end.
![]() 03/14/2018 at 21:36 |
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Damn, beat me to it.
![]() 03/14/2018 at 22:07 |
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![]() 03/14/2018 at 22:49 |
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:D
![]() 03/14/2018 at 23:29 |
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CBS added an extra week to the year so they could fit in 5 more CSI spin-offs.
![]() 03/15/2018 at 05:52 |
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That’s some nice Sherlocking there ;)
![]() 03/15/2018 at 10:04 |
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My company sometimes uses impossible date codes to signify it wasn’t made on the production line but rather in a prototype shop or with a non production method. For example we might list it being produced during ‘4th’ shift on line ‘X’ when there are only 3 shifts and 2 production lines, A and B.
That being said I’d go with gmporshenut on this one.
![]() 03/15/2018 at 10:08 |
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Looking at my 2017 accounting calendar there were 53 weeks in 2017.