Why aren’t high-quality Chinese-made valves sold directly in China?
Thread Content
This post was last edited by nadosh on 2016-12-21 21:18. Why aren’t high-quality Chinese-made valves sold in China? High-performance valves produced by foreign-funded enterprises in China are not sold in their place of origin ； And must it be \"sailed across the ocean\" to be imported into China for sale? :dizzy::dizzy: Many users have found that for the same products or services, those available and purchasable in their home country often have a quality that is \"much lower\" compared to foreign brands. So where can we find more high-quality valves from domestic brands? An engineer from a chemical company said. The quality of domestic brands is significantly \"much worse\" than that of foreign brands. Personally, I’ve observed that some high-quality domestic valves fail to sell well in the domestic market. And why do users pay a high price to import brands of the same quality? :Q: For example, the manager of a manufacturing company in Shanghai said that some of the high-quality piston-type electro-hydraulic valves they produce are sold in international markets to a greater extent, due to factors such as cost. In the domestic market, it’s often the case that your company’s prices are considered too high.:curse::curse: What’s most troubling is that many customers insist on having originally imported valves, yet many high-quality imported brand valves are actually manufactured in China. It’s set up so that the valve outlet is brought back to the inlet. (Proof that it is imported): Lol. I believe more and more users are willing to buy high-quality domestic valves
These days, companies that are of a certain scale are all global in operation; for them, the brand name represents the quality and prestige of their equipment. There is no need to insist on imported products, as many well-known manufacturers in the industry do not even have factories in China!
Poor quality, high manufacturing costs, low price
Many products made in China are sent abroad, labeled with foreign labels, and sold back in China.
It’s not that Chinese people want to deceive other Chinese people; one reason is related to after-sales service, and the other is the desire to gain control of the market
The current bidding and procurement model in large state-owned enterprises only allows for the purchase of products of poor quality at low prices, leading to environmental problems.
I can’t remember where I saw it; I can’t recall the exact wording, but it was roughly like this: For the same product, the quality varies. Products priced at 200 dollars and 220 dollars have little difference in export taxes and shipping costs, so why not sell the ones of better quality?
This problem stems from two aspects: on one hand, there is chaos in the domestic manufacturing industry, and it is possible that there are indeed some good manufacturing plants or companies； Secondly, the preference of domestic users leads to many products that need not be manufactured domestically; instead, they are transported from abroad and then sold in the country.
It reminds me of the incident a while back when Chinese women rushed to buy Japanese toilet seats. The main factor behind such incidents is domestic consumption attitudes, as people tend to believe that imported products are of better quality than those produced locally. Part of the reason for these consumption attitudes lies in the chaos in the domestic market
Imported products are great – thick, large, and excellent