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Dear Haihao friends, what is the current situation of the pressure vessel manufacturing industry? Pressure vessel manufacturing equipment includes welding, machining, cutting equipment, and physical and chemical testing equipment. What are some of the more advanced welding, machining, cutting, physical and chemical testing, non-destructive testing, and heat treatment equipment available today? To what extent has it developed? What impact does the delegation of special equipment licensing have on the pressure vessel manufacturing industry?
This issue alone could be turned into a whole paper. Simply put, it’s four words: competition has surged. Delegated licensing means that more entities can carry out activities, and price competition is an inherent trait of the Chinese people over thousands of years. It’s not good news for workers, especially for technical staff, as they bear more responsibility. Design a device that explodes after ten years – sorry, then you’ll have to settle for eating cornbread. Don’t think you can shift the responsibility to operation and maintenance; just because you designed and manufactured it doesn’t mean you can get away with it. Even the best blueprints can reveal design flaws, and even the most skilled workers can spot improper operations. With price competition driving down costs, salaries are bound to be low as well. As for advanced equipment, there is an abundance of it on the market; only what suits your manufacturing needs exists, and there is no such thing as more advanced than that! Equipment costs still need to be reduced! Can’t afford it, outsource it! Physical and chemical properties, as well as heat treatment, can all be taken into account!
Power has been delegated; it should be beneficial for manufacturers, right?
Sunset industries – there’s no room for development at all
It can only get worse – why would this industry continue to develop?; Those that only engage in manufacturing are merely clinging on for survival ; If our company didn’t have some equipment for naval engineering ; It turned yellow early. . . . . . . . . .