- Mould / part number
- Customers buy moulded parts against their own drawing numbers. Printing your mould number and their part number on each line prevents mix-ups when one customer buys dozens of similar-looking components.
- Polymer and grade
- State whether the part is PP, HDPE, ABS, nylon or PC, and food-grade or virgin versus recycled. Food and pharma packaging buyers need this to accept the lot against their quality specification.
- Shot weight per piece
- Weight per piece explains pricing, because moulded parts are costed on resin weight plus cycle time. It also helps the buyer spot under-weight parts that may fail in use.
- Colour / masterbatch
- Mention the colour or masterbatch code. The same part in two colours is often priced differently and stocked separately by the buyer, so the invoice must say which one was supplied.
- Mould ownership note
- If the customer paid for the mould, say so on the mould invoice and note that it remains at your premises. This supports correct treatment of the tooling and later return of the mould.
- Packing details
- Record cartons, pieces per carton and gross weight. Moulded parts are bulky and light, so carton counts are what the transporter and the buyer's stores actually check.