Three steps, and none of them are automated
1 — We read the specification. An engineer checks the standard, the size and the construction you asked for against what we actually manufacture. If something in the request is ambiguous — a size that appears under two different code names, or a standard that has been superseded — we will ask rather than guess.
2 — We quote against your line design. The reply carries the matched construction, the drum schedule, the lead time and the price. Where a non-standard drum length suits your stringing plan better, we say so.
3 — We confirm what travels with the cable. Mill certificates, drum lists and type-test reports are part of the supply, not an extra. If your ITP names a witness point, we tell you at quotation what it does to the schedule.
Something urgent, or something you forgot to add?
WhatsApp reaches the export desk directly during Chinese business hours.