Request a Quote
Send us drawings, material, and quantity by email, phone, or the form below. Engineering reviews every RFQ and flags value-engineering opportunities.
Three ways to send us your project
Most of our customers run their own procurement: portals, file shares, email. Use whichever fits your process. Every path reaches the same engineers.
Email your package
Drawings, spec, and PO, exported however your system does it. We review under NDA on request.
sales@northernmfg.comOpens a pre-filled email. Behind a portal or sharing a link? Paste it in.
Call and talk it through
Rather walk through the project out loud than type it into fields? Same engineers, no form required.
(419) 898-2821Use the quote form
Want fields and a drawing upload, or a file-share link? The form below goes straight to engineering.
Jump to the formNeed an NDA before drawings change hands? Send us yours, or ask for one at sales@northernmfg.com, and we'll get it sorted before anything sensitive moves.
Request a quote
Name, company, and email are all we need to start. Add a description, attach drawings, or paste a file-share link, whatever you have. We review under NDA on request.
What happens after you reach out
However your RFQ arrives (email, phone, or form), it goes to the same place: three steps between your project and a number you can take to procurement.
- 01
Engineering reviews your drawings and spec
Your package goes to engineering, not a quoting screen. Materials, tolerances, weld callouts, and finish requirements get checked against our procedures and equipment.
- 02
Questions and value-engineering callouts come back to you
If a detail is unclear, you get a question. If a different approach saves money (fewer welds, a one-piece roll instead of two welded halves), you hear about that too.
- 03
You get a quote priced off the smartest way to build it
The number reflects how we would actually build the part, with our assumptions written down so engineering and procurement can check them.
Not ready for a formal RFQ?
If you just need to know whether we can handle something (a material, a tolerance, an oversize assembly), send a note instead. The same engineers read it.