Make a clean part list
We group a brief by the application and kit scope. A pressure sensor line identifies vehicle and wheel position, valve configuration and tool constraints. A wheel fastener line records thread, seat and the mating wheel.
Quote preparation
AxleWorks Sourcing factory quote support
Get a comparable supplier response for TPMS sensors, wheel fasteners or balancing accessories. We start by agreeing what each factory must price and document.
Three ways we help
Ask factories for written options
We ask for proposed part numbers and revisions, an itemized kit, lead times and stated exceptions. A supplier may propose a catalog part or a modification. Keep the proposed options as separate lines until a buyer approves any deviation.
Put the delivery terms side by side
List samples, tooling if applicable, order quantities, packaging, freight and warranty in comparable units. Record the currency and delivery ZIP. Agree who is responsible for taxes, duties and return freight before treating an offer as comparable.
From request to sample decision
Clarify
Confirm the vehicle or service application, the fitment owner and the minimum required evidence.
Solicit
Ask each prospective supplier to quote against the same units, quantities and target delivery window.
Compare
Mark inclusions and deviations in writing. A quote without a valve kit goes on hold until that cost and fit are confirmed.
Sample
Agree on a trial installation and who records the outcome before approving a batch purchase.
What a usable quote includes
Ask for the factory name, part revision, sample availability, acceptance criteria and the commercial lines the supplier actually covers. AxleWorks coordinates sourcing and comparisons. The buyer and installer review application suitability, and the supplier confirms its part and commercial offer.
Share the job behind the part
Even a partial parts list is a starting point. Tell us which fitment details are known and where you want suppliers to propose options.
See what to send