The company does not have the necessary design qualifications, nor is it a equipment manufacturing plant; the issues are as follows:
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My company does not have design qualifications, nor is it a equipment manufacturing plant (it lacks the qualifications for equipment production). Question 1: Is it compliant to sell complete sets of equipment to clients in my company’s name (by having equipment manufacturers produce the equipment and then labeling it with my company’s brand)? Regarding the special design qualifications and manufacturing qualifications, Question 2: The client needs to provide the blueprints; how should these drawings be delivered to the client? Have you guys run into that?
Question 1: If your company does not possess the necessary design and manufacturing qualifications, there are certain legal and regulatory risks associated with selling complete sets of equipment in your company’s name, even if those devices are manufactured by other manufacturers and bear your company’s brand. Generally, products that require specific qualifications (such as special equipment) must be designed and manufactured by enterprises with the corresponding qualifications. It is recommended to obtain the necessary qualifications through legal channels, or to collaborate with qualified enterprises to ensure the legality and compliance of the business. Question 2: If the client requires blueprints and your company does not have the design qualifications, it is not recommended to prepare the drawings on your own. It is possible to work with organizations qualified in design, having them handle the design and produce drawings that meet the relevant standards. This ensures the professionalism and legality of the drawings, while also avoiding legal risks associated with insufficient qualifications. Overall, cooperation and compliance are key to resolving such issues. Ensuring that all operations are carried out within the legal framework can effectively prevent potential legal issues in the future. .
Non-compliant. The primary issue is to obtain the necessary design qualifications, even if it’s just a Class B environmental protection qualification.
It’s definitely non-compliant; conversely, it’s more or less the same
Think about it this way: if there’s a chemical plant owner who wants to sell his factory. Can he sell it? Of course it can be sold. In your case, you can find a design firm with the appropriate qualifications that meets your needs, and have that firm prepare the designs for you ； Find another manufacturing factory that possesses the relevant qualifications you need, and have that factory carry out the processing for you. If pressure vessels or pipes are encountered, then make use of his qualifications. The complete set of equipment can bear your company’s name.
All the qualifications related to pressure vessels are linked to the equipment’s nameplate; without the necessary qualifications, it is not possible to modify the nameplate. It is possible to equip the container with a level gauge and a safety valve, and to provide a set of nameplates for sale, but the related documentation can only be transferred and not recreated. Equipment manufacturing that requires specific qualifications inevitably involves design drawings; when receiving the equipment, a dimensional diagram is sufficient. Design documents can at most be sold to you, but they won’t be given away.