What should a sheet metal RFQ include?
A practical RFQ should include part type, material, thickness, quantity, file status, process needs, finish, tolerance notes, quality-document needs and target delivery date.
Upload CAD, drawings or sample photos and describe the manufacturing route you need. No payment is required for the first fit review.
These short answers make RFQ inputs, NDA boundaries and first-reply logic explicit for buyers and answer engines.
A practical RFQ should include part type, material, thickness, quantity, file status, process needs, finish, tolerance notes, quality-document needs and target delivery date.
Yes. Buyers can send safe context first, such as part family, material, quantity, process route and target market, then share detailed CAD after fit and NDA discussion.
The first reply should identify missing inputs, DFM risks, quote assumptions, material or finish questions, inspection needs and the practical next route.
The first reply should sort the request into a practical route: ready to quote, missing drawings, DFM review needed, surface finish clarification, hardware insertion review, supplier rescue or production handoff.
Do not upload sensitive controlled technical data through the public form if the project requires NDA or export compliance review first. Share safe context first and request an NDA path.