Turntable RFQs: Reconcile Unit and Carton Weights
For the refrigerator turntable, request a current weight schedule that links one set, its selling pack and the outer carton. Preserve the published unit and carton figures, compare their stated scope and ask the supplier to explain any difference before using them for the order. Arithmetic can identify a question; it cannot replace the supplier’s packing specification or measured results.
Official main product reference showing the transparent turntable arrangement. Link the selected version to its weight schedule; this image supplies no measured unit or carton weight.
Keep the original fields visible
Daqida’s Refrigerator Lazy Turntable Organizer Square page lists a product net weight of 650 g and a gross weight including packaging of 800 g. It separately states 10 sets per carton, carton net weight of 8.34 kg and carton gross weight of 9.34 kg.
A wholesale household supplies buyer should carry those exact field names into the enquiry. Ask whether they refer to the same product version and packing arrangement. Keep the supplier’s original numbers alongside the clarification so a later reviewer can see what was explained or updated.
Use arithmetic to frame the question
Ten times the listed 650 g unit net weight is 6.50 kg. Ten times the listed 800 g unit gross weight is 8.00 kg. These are calculations from the published unit figures, not measured carton weights. They do not directly equal the separately listed carton net and gross figures.
Ask the supplier to explain the relationship rather than assigning the difference to cushioning, a box or another component without evidence. The response may need to clarify a scope definition or identify a current specification revision. Preserve that explanation before replacing any field in the purchasing sheet.
Published field
Value
Question for the supplier
Set net weight
650 g
Which product components are covered?
Set gross weight
800 g
Which unit packaging is included?
Carton quantity
10 sets
Does it use the same set revision?
Carton net weight
8.34 kg
What is the stated net scope?
Carton gross weight
9.34 kg
Which complete packed arrangement applies?
Official component illustration from the product page. Match the pictured tray and base with the supplier’s proposed set reference while clarifying the scope of the weight fields.
Define the contents at each weight level
Request a description of what belongs in one offered set. Link its tray, base and any other supplier-confirmed components to the unit weight entry. Separately identify the proposed selling-pack materials and ask which of those are included in the unit gross figure. Do not let a styled refrigerator scene define supplied contents.
For the outer carton, ask which packed units and additional packing components are included. Have the supplier define its use of carton net and carton gross. Shared terminology is more useful than a number whose scope differs between the supplier’s product page, quotation and packing list.
Request one current packing revision
Ask the supplier to date the schedule and connect every field to the offered product and packing revision. If a unit pack or carton arrangement has changed, request an updated complete schedule. Replacing only the carton quantity can leave older weight fields attached to a new configuration.
Keep nominal catalogue values separate from a result for an identified sample or packed carton. Ask which type of information the supplier is providing. Where a buyer needs an actual weight observation, agree the arrangement, included contents and measurement method before using the result in a purchasing decision.
Official refrigerator-use illustration showing the tray in a styled setting. Scene contents help explain the catalogue context but do not define the items included in the quoted unit.
Review the weight basis with the sample
A sample approval checklist for household supplies can identify the set, selling pack and carton arrangement represented by each weight response. Record the sample or carton identity and the units used. Agree any acceptance limits separately; the catalogue figures alone do not define the receiving procedure.
Identify the product and packing revisions.
Keep net and gross descriptions explicit.
Distinguish nominal values from observations.
Retain the explanation for changed fields.
If the supplier returns a revised number, ask whether the underlying contents or only the recorded information changed. Keep the response beside the earlier schedule. This prevents an arithmetic correction from being mistaken for approval of a different product or pack.
Carry the clarified schedule into the order
Reference the accepted schedule on the quotation and connect the packing information used by logistics with that same version. Ask the supplier to flag changes to set contents, unit packaging or carton configuration before reusing the weight entries for another order.
The enquiry can read: “Please reconcile the published 650 g and 800 g set weights with the 10-set carton weights of 8.34 kg net and 9.34 kg gross. Please define each scope and identify the current packing revision.” Send it through the supplier contact page.
Keep the evidence boundary clear
The numbers are supplier-published statements; the multiplication above is an arithmetic comparison, not a weighing result or proof of a catalogue error. No sample or carton was weighed for this article. Images and weight reconciliation do not establish material composition, food-contact approval, load capacity, suction performance or refrigerator compatibility. Obtain required product-specific evidence separately from the weight schedule.
Frequently asked questions
Does the arithmetic prove the carton figure is wrong?
No. Ask the supplier to define the scope and current revision behind each field.
Can the difference be called packaging weight?
Do not assign that meaning without the supplier’s contents and weight explanation.
What should identify the final schedule?
The actual set, unit pack, carton arrangement, weight definitions and specification revision.
household suppliesunit weightscarton weightsRFQ