MULTI-PART PROCUREMENT

Multiple CNC parts. One purchase order.

Combine the commercial relationship while keeping each part clearly specified. A useful multi-part order connects drawings, quantities, acceptance and delivery line by line.

Original overhead illustration of six machined components aligned in two rows inside fitted protective foam and a rectangular transit carton
Part separation & surface protection · Illustrative imagery

Start with a controlled part list.

Link each part number to its drawing revision, quantity and specification. Keep forecasts separate from the quantity you are ordering. Identify standard bought-in items for a separate scope review.

  • Part number and current drawing revision
  • Material grade, finish and critical requirements
  • Quantity, required records and delivery date

Compare the offer line by line.

Each accepted part needs its own price, quantity and lead time. Confirm whether samples, tooling, treatments, inspection records, packing and freight are included.

Resolve open technical points before releasing the PO. Keep the agreed answers with the drawing and quotation.

Agree what arrives together.

One PO does not automatically mean one shipment. Choose consolidated delivery or staged releases according to the equipment build.

Identify urgent lines, agree whether partial shipment is acceptable and record the destination, dates and packing requirements.

Connect the evidence to the parts.

Before orderingAt receiving
Confirm revision and critical featuresMatch parts and reports to the agreed revision
Agree inspection and recordsReview the specified results and documents
Set packing identificationCheck part numbers, quantities and batch references

Keep one route for decisions.

Agree who receives drawing changes and who can approve a concession or revised delivery plan.

WhaleResolve coordinates multiple accepted part numbers through one supplier relationship. Each line retains its own specification, price and agreed delivery.