How To Fix WRF_AT143 - No synchronization; allocation table &1, item &2 not relevant for dist.

WRF_AT143 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: WRF_AT - Messages for Allocation Table RTFASH

• Message number: 143

• Message text: No synchronization; allocation table &1, item &2 not relevant for dist.

What causes this issue?

Item &V2& of allocation table &V1& is not relevant for distribution. The
allocation relevance flag is set to SPACE. As a result, the system will
not synchronize with the purchase order.
This is the case for third-party purchase orders, for example.

System Response

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

How to fix this error?

Procedure for System Administrators

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message WRF_AT143 - No synchronization; allocation table &1, item &2 not relevant for dist. ?

  Certainly! Here's a detailed explanation for the SAP error message:
  
  SAP Error Message:
  WRF_AT143 No synchronization; allocation table &1, item &2 not relevant for dist.
  
  Meaning / 
  Cause:
  This error occurs during the synchronization process in SAP when the system tries to synchronize data between the allocation table and distribution (dist.) but finds that the specified allocation table (&1) and item (&2) are not relevant for distribution.
  In other words, the system expects the allocation table and item to be involved in distribution processes, but they are either not configured for distribution or the current context does not support synchronization for them.
  Common causes include:
  
  The allocation table/item is not flagged or set up for distribution in customizing.
  The allocation table/item is used in a context where distribution is not applicable.
  Incorrect or incomplete configuration in the allocation or distribution setup.
  Attempting to synchronize data that is not meant to be distributed.
  
  
  Where it occurs:
  
  Typically during data synchronization between allocation tables