Requirement review
Send drawings, equipment lists, target dimensions and operating constraints. The scope is reviewed against workshop practice before quotation.
Factory
Our workshop route, from sheet to packed equipment.
Laser cutting, CNC bending, TIG welding, finishing and packing in our own workshop in Shandong. Material, drawings and packing are agreed before production.
Production alignment
Construction, finish, quantities and packing are agreed in the brief before production.
Export preparation
Destination and schedule are part of the brief, so packing, documents and logistics are discussed early.
Manufacturing flow
A standard route from brief to dispatch.
The operation follows a clear, reviewable sequence from requirements and drawings through fabrication, inspection, packing, and dispatch.
Material and drawings
Review the requested material, dimensions, drawings, and interfaces before the equipment scope is fixed.
Cut, bend, and join
Standard fabrication stages are aligned to the agreed construction, formed details, and finish requirements.
Prepare and inspect
Surface treatment, assembly, visual checks, and packing expectations are reviewed against the controlled project brief.
Pack for the route
Labels, protection, shipment information, and destination requirements are coordinated before dispatch.
How the shop runs
How the workshop stays consistent.
Product data, engineering, production, quality, packing and delivery run as one repeatable route — the same route for standard and custom orders.
One specification for every product.
Every product uses a controlled family name, industry reference code, metric dimensions, material grade, thickness, finish, construction, interfaces, accessories, packing method, and document set.
Drawings and revisions stay traceable.
A professional order package includes a drawing, bill of materials, process route, revision number, approval record, and change history before production starts.
Materials are identified before fabrication.
Stainless sheet, tube, hardware, coating, and purchased components are identified by grade or specification, checked on receipt, protected from contamination, and linked to the production record.
Cut, form, join, finish, and assemble.
The standard route covers nesting and cutting, forming, welding, grinding or polishing, assembly, cleaning, and visual review, with a clear handoff between each operation.
Inspect at the points where defects are prevented.
Incoming, first-piece, in-process, and final checks cover dimensions, welds, edges, surface, function, fit, cleanliness, and packing condition against the order package.
Problems become records and improvements.
A professional factory isolates nonconforming work, records the cause, approves rework or disposition, checks the result, and carries recurring issues into corrective action.
The product leaves with its identity intact.
Protective film, separators, corner protection, moisture control, labels, packing lists, photographs, and shipment records are treated as part of the finished product.
The quotation becomes a controlled project file.
The RFQ, quotation, drawing approval, sample record, inspection plan, packing instruction, shipment documents, and after-sales notes remain connected through the project lifecycle.
Enquiry checklist
Prepare the manufacturing brief.
Common commercial-kitchen fabrication practice starts with a clear, reviewable brief.
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0 of 4 brief items ready
After enquiry
A clear next step after the first email.
The same structured conversation keeps product scope, industry-standard requirements, and commercial assumptions aligned.
We review the brief
Product type, dimensions, quantity, destination and operating context are reviewed so the scope is clear on both sides.
We align the specification
Material, finish, configuration, packing, inspection and documents are written into the quotation.
You get a clear basis
Agreed details, quantities, delivery assumptions and references become the basis for the quotation and next steps.
Image references
Factory in pictures.
Workshop, production and packing references behind this page. Open the product catalogue for dimensions and specifications.