How To Fix L3106 - The bin will be empty (carry out a zero stock check)

L3106 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: L3 -

• Message number: 106

• Message text: The bin will be empty (carry out a zero stock check)

What causes this issue?

You are removing stock from a <GL:storage_bin>storage bin</> in a
<GL:storage_type>storage type</> in which the <GL:zero_stock_check>zero
stock check</> inventory method is active. If the zero stock check has
been activated for a storage type, the system checks whether a storage
bin is empty when stock is removed from it.

System Response

When you confirm a transfer order for a stock removal, the system
displays a message that reminds you to check whether the storage bin is
empty.

How to fix this error?

To do this, you select <LS>Zero stock check</> and the system displays
a window where you confirm that the bin is actually empty. If the
storage bin is not empty, you enter the actual quantity of stock that
exists in the bin.

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

L3106 - Details

• The SAP error message L3106, "The bin will be empty (carry out a zero stock check)," typically occurs in the context of warehouse management when trying to perform operations on a storage bin that is expected to have stock, but the system indicates that the bin is empty. This can happen during various processes, such as stock transfers, picking, or inventory management.
  
  Cause:
  
  Stock Level Issues: The most common cause is that the stock level in the specified bin is actually zero, which means there is no inventory available to perform the requested operation.
  Incorrect Stock Data: There may be discrepancies in the stock data due to previous transactions that were not properly updated or recorded.
  Inventory Management Errors: If there were recent inventory adjustments, transfers, or stock counts that were not correctly processed, it could lead to this error.
  System Configuration: There might be configuration issues in the warehouse management settings that affect how