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How we build & how you check

What we do in-house, and how you can verify it

We are a focused builder, not a large plant. What matters to a buyer is not the size of the building — it is whether the machine is built properly and whether you can check that before you pay. This page is about the second part.

Built in-house

  • Frame, platen and clamping assembly
  • Injection system: gooseneck, shot chamber, plunger, nozzle assembly
  • Hydraulic power unit and manifolds
  • Electrical cabinet assembly and control configuration
  • Furnace integration: diesel, gas, electric or resistance crucible
  • Assembly, pressure testing and a test run before packing

Bought in, and declared

Hydraulic valves, seals, electrical components and controls come from established suppliers. We put the make and model of the main components on the quotation rather than hiding behind a generic datasheet — you should know what you will be servicing in five years.

Die casting machine

Three ways to verify us before you pay

A photograph proves very little. These three do.

01

Walkthrough shot for your questions

Send us the list of things you want to see — the machine under assembly, the test bench, a specific component make. We shoot it in the workshop and send it back with a voice-over answering each point. Turnaround is normally two to three working days.

02

Third-party inspection

Appoint SGS, Bureau Veritas, TÜV, ASI or your own agent. The inspector goes to the workshop on your behalf, opens the machine, runs it and reports to you. This is the strongest check available and it does not depend on us being on site. We would rather you spend a few hundred dollars on it than take our word.

03

Test run before packing

Every machine is run before it is packed. Ask for the commissioning record and the test-run video with your machine's serial number visible — so you know the footage is of your machine, not a demo unit.

Why there is no gallery of the workshop on this site

A wide photograph of a workshop tells you almost nothing about how a machine was built, and it is easy to make one look better than it is. What is worth your time is a close look at the specific things you care about, or an inspector standing next to the machine.

The sequence that works when buying a machine from China for the first time is: walkthrough video on your questions → third-party inspection → deposit. We are set up for that, and we will not ask you to rely on a brochure.

Before you order, send us

  • The die drawing, so we can check tie-bar spacing, die height and shot position
  • Sample parts or a drawing of the part to be cast
  • Your power supply: voltage, phase, frequency
  • Destination port and your preferred Incoterm

See it running before you decide.

Send us the list of what you want to see. We will shoot it in the workshop and send it back with a voice-over answering each point.