Separate assembly drawings from part drawings
Upload the assembly STEP model and a PDF showing part positions, plus individual part drawings where available. A parts list should identify each part code, quantity per assembly and material. State the required number of complete assemblies separately. Mark parts already manufactured or supplied by the customer so the quotation does not duplicate their material and processing costs.
Show the joints and visible areas
Identify weld locations and project requirements: continuous or intermittent welds, dimensions, positions and surfaces requiring finishing. If the drawing uses symbols or a contractual standard, include the relevant documentation. A decorative enclosure may prioritise a visible face, while a mechanical assembly may prioritise hole positions and mounting-face flatness. These requirements need to be known before selecting the process and work sequence.
Choosing laser, MIG/MAG or TIG welding
At LaserMet, welding enquiries in Bucharest are reviewed against material, thickness, joint access and the required result. A process name does not replace a product specification. If the design mandates a process, state it; otherwise the suitable option can be reviewed alongside the other operations. Any special qualification, certification or inspection requirements must be declared and confirmed before order acceptance, rather than assumed to be included in every quotation.
Review final dimensions and finish together
State which dimensions must be achieved after welding and which surfaces interface with other parts. Specify any subsequent machining, straightening, grinding or coating. Identify visible faces and areas that must remain uncoated. A requirement such as a flush weld needs a location on the drawing. Photos of an existing sample can explain appearance, while a dimensioned drawing is still needed to define dimensions.
What happens after you submit the project
Laser cutting, bending and welding can be included in one enquiry. Estimates for individual components do not automatically represent the cost of a complete welded assembly. Welding and special operations require separate review before scope, price and lead time are confirmed. Keep files and notes in the same project and identify changes in any revision. Manufacturing starts after the order requirements and terms are clarified and confirmed.
