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I was thinking about this: generally, instrument manufacturers provide a warranty period of about one year. For larger projects or those with slower progress rates, it may take a year or two before the instruments are put into use. What if problems arise at the beginning of operation?
Within 12 months of normal installation and use, or 18 months from the date of manufacture, whichever comes first.
Is it usually 12 months after normal operation? The costs for spare parts and repairs from the manufacturer are too high these days, sigh
For legitimate manufacturers, the warranty period always starts from the date when the instrument is shipped from the factory; as for how long it lasts, that is determined by the terms of the contract.
You see, the instruments haven’t been exposed to actual operating conditions or the relevant media yet; they’ve just been stored on site for a year, and it’s not clear whether they’ll work properly. By the time they’re used, problems may arise, and by then the warranty period will have expired. Won’t that be a big loss for the client?
The owner needs to resolve this issue on their own: 1. Improve the accuracy of the project plan – orders can be placed early and deliveries should occur at the right time, which will naturally prevent the aforementioned problems. 2. The warranty period specified in the contract is required during the bidding process, and the specific duration can be determined based on the specifics of one’s project.