If you are looking for metadata settings in ASIATOOLS, first check which product you mean. The business at this address supplies mold steel, CNC machinery, accessories and machining services. Its public product pages describe industrial equipment and material sourcing; they do not establish a website editor with SEO title, description or schema controls.
The useful information to prepare for this supplier is a technical purchasing brief: what you need, the material and dimensions, the work to be done, and the documents required with the order. Here is how to organize that information for a steel inquiry, a machined component or a CNC machine purchase.
What ASIATOOLS actually offers
The official site separates steel supply and processing from equipment sales. Its mold steel page covers grades, supply forms, cut-to-size blocks, machining scope and inspection documents. Its CNC machinery range includes milling machines, machining centers, boring machines, grinding machines, chamfering machines and circular saws.
That distinction changes what you should send. A finished steel block needs a material and dimensional specification. A machine purchase needs a description of the workpieces and operations the equipment must handle. A request to edit a webpage's canonical URL belongs with the administrator or documentation of that website's actual content management system.
For mold steel, describe the material and the delivered condition
Start with the required grade or standard, then state the supply form, dimensions, quantity and delivery condition. ASIATOOLS lists several mold and tool steel families, including P20, H13 and D2, but a catalogue listing does not confirm a particular size is in stock. The steel page explicitly makes availability and feasibility dependent on grade, size, heat-treatment condition, quantity and inspection requirements.
- Material: give the grade and governing standard from your specification. If the grade is undecided, describe the application and ask for a recommendation rather than silently accepting a substitute.
- Form and dimensions: identify plate, block, flat bar or round bar, and state the units. Distinguish the size you want delivered from a later finished-part size.
- Condition: state the required heat-treatment or supply condition. Include an agreed hardness requirement if the design calls for one.
- Quantity: separate the first order from a possible repeat order, so an initial request does not imply an uncommitted production volume.
- Machining allowance: identify material you intend to remove later. Do not leave the supplier to guess whether the dimensions describe a rough blank or a finished block.
A practical way to write the size line is “delivered dimensions, in millimetres, as marked on drawing revision B; allowance for later machining shown separately.” Use your actual drawing revision and requirements. This is a suggested way to communicate, not a description of fields in an ASIATOOLS software interface.
For machining, define what must be finished before delivery
ASIATOOLS says cutting, milling, grinding, drilling and CNC machining can be discussed during quotation. Specify the operations you need and the surfaces or features they apply to. “Please machine this block” is less useful than a marked drawing identifying the faces to finish, holes to produce and areas to leave for later work.
Send the current drawing together with available CAD data, and keep the part number and revision consistent across them. State the required tolerances, surface finish and inspection points on the drawing rather than relying on a filename or a short inquiry message. Where a requirement is still open, mark it as a question for review.
For example, a buyer ordering a pre-machined blank may need the outside faces finished while leaving an internal cavity untouched. A buyer ordering the completed part needs the cavity and its acceptance requirements included in the quote. The two orders can start with the same material, but they do not have the same deliverable.
For a CNC machine, describe the job before choosing the model
The ASIATOOLS homepage asks machine buyers for CAD or PDF drawings, dimensions, tolerances and specific CNC operating requirements. Use those as the starting point for a machine inquiry, then add the practical constraints of your production setup.
- Show representative workpieces. Provide the material, largest and smallest intended sizes, and the weight that must be handled. Include fixtures in your discussion of the loaded work area.
- Explain the operations. Say whether you need block squaring, face milling, drilling, cavity machining, grinding or another operation. Do not assume one machine category covers the whole route.
- Identify the acceptance requirements. Mark the dimensions and surfaces that matter to the finished part. Ask how the proposed configuration would be checked against those requirements.
- State the production context. Give the expected batch size, changeover needs and any required controller or automation interface. Ask which items are included and which are options.
A catalogue accuracy figure is not a substitute for an agreed result on your workpiece. Ask for the proposed model, configuration, tooling assumptions and acceptance method in the written quotation. That makes two proposals easier to compare than a list of headline specifications alone.
Keep inspection documents and commercial details in the same inquiry
For steel orders, the official steel page says buyers can request Mill Test Certificate support, hardness information, dimensional inspection and ultrasonic testing where the scope and acceptance level are agreed. State which records your order needs before confirming it. Ask what each document will identify and which material or shipment it will accompany.
Also provide the delivery destination, requested timing and packaging requirements. Separate a requested delivery date from a date the supplier has confirmed. If the quote changes the grade, delivery condition, drawing revision, machining scope or inspection package, resolve that change before comparing the price with another offer.
Send the brief through the ASIATOOLS contact page and request a quotation against those requirements. Keep the confirmed scope with your drawings so that purchasing, production and inspection refer to the same version of the order.