Define what the delivered set must contain
Assembly scope begins with the current part drawings, assembly drawing and controlled bill of materials.
Coordinate machined parts, specified hardware, inspection points and set-based packing through one drawing-controlled package.

Representative assembly process image for scope and RFQ discussion.
Each handoff needs a controlled input, a clear acceptance point and one agreed delivered configuration.
Assembly scope begins with the current part drawings, assembly drawing and controlled bill of materials.

Drawing-controlled assembly support
The value is not a machine count. It is the controlled relationship between machined parts, approved hardware, inspection points and the delivered set.
The strongest fit is a clearly documented mechanical set whose parts, hardware and acceptance points can be reviewed together.

Prepared machined parts supplied with the specified fasteners and documented orientation.
Sleeves, spacers, pins and mating components grouped or fitted to the approved drawing.
Simple mechanical sets that need completeness, key-dimension and packaging checks.
The process keeps revisions, parts, assembly notes, inspection and packing aligned.
Resolve configuration, sources and acceptance notes before work begins.
Prepare machined parts and approved hardware against the same revision.
Follow orientation, fastening and handling notes defined by the package.
Verify completeness, fit and post-assembly requirements.
Protect and identify each delivered configuration for receiving.
Assembly checks focus on what changes when separate parts become one delivered mechanical set.



Define the delivered configuration so machining, hardware, checks and packaging can be reviewed together.
Share the drawing package and identify the feature that controls fit, function, inspection or delivery.
Start RFQ