How To Fix EHPRC_CPM_CHECK181 - &1 is an article; correct the article classification

EHPRC_CPM_CHECK181 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: EHPRC_CPM_CHECK - Messages for Checks

• Message number: 181

• Message text: &1 is an article; correct the article classification

What causes this issue?

Item &V1& is classified as <LS>Not an Article </>but its composition
contains at least one object classified as <LS>Article</>. This
contradicts the basic paradigm <ZK>once an article always an article</>.

System Response

During the check, the system issues a message and ignores the
classification <LS>Not an Article </>for item &V1&. The compliance check
calculates declarable substances from subordinate objects as if &V1& is
classified as <LS>Article</>.

How to fix this error?

To resolve the check message, search for &V1& in the product structure
tree and either correct the classification for &V1& or change the
article classification for all objects in the composition of &V1& to
<LS>Not an Article</>.
For more information about options to classify an article, see
documentation for the data element
<DS:DE.EHPRC_COD_CLASSIFICATION_CODE> Classification.</>

Procedure for System Administrators

INCLUDE EHPRC_CPM_CHECK OBJECT DOKU ID TX
181.

The system issues an error message and will not allow you to continue with this transaction until the error is resolved.

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message EHPRC_CPM_CHECK181 - &1 is an article; correct the article classification ?

  The SAP error message EHPRC_CPM_CHECK181 typically indicates that there is an issue with the classification of an article in the system. This error is often encountered in the context of SAP's Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) or Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) modules, where proper classification of articles is crucial for various processes, including inventory management, compliance, and reporting.
  
  Cause:
  The error message suggests that the article in question is not classified correctly according to the system's requirements. This could be due to several reasons:
  
  Missing Classification Data: The article may not have the necessary classification data assigned to it.
  Incorrect Classification: The article might be classified under an incorrect category or type that does not align with the expected classifications in the system.
  
  Configuration Issues: There may be configuration settings in the classification system that need to be reviewed or adjusted.
  Data Inconsistencies: There could be inconsistencies in the master data related to the article.
  
  
  Solution:
  To resolve the