Questions about imported valves
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Guys, don’t all originally imported valves come without a certificate of conformity? Recently, the company purchased a batch of imported butterfly valves from a domestic agent; the packaging contained only the instruction manual and the valves themselves, with only a customs declaration form as part of the documents. Is this the usual situation for imported goods???:L:L
Not really; purchasers can put forward any requirements regarding the provision of documents! But whether they pay attention to you depends on how much energy you have
This post was last edited by CHANGBAISHI on 2020-3-24 at 16:33, so as to prepare a video showing what it looks like. It depends on your method of import. For imported valves, it is necessary to consider the diameter and type; some should come as complete sets, and where required, they must have specifications equivalent to those of imported equipment. Hehe, saying something I shouldn’t. If there is only a right to use but no right to purchase, and if the production quality and structure indeed do not meet the usage requirements, it is possible to reject the item or raise objections. Otherwise, it’s better not to look for trouble. I won’t go into detail about the tricks involved in procurement. In theory, procurement staff should purchase materials with good cost-performance that meet the on-site needs, but this is merely a wish in reality.
What was said on the second floor makes sense~:lol It’s quite deep
How is that possible? A certificate is required
A certificate of conformity is originally something associated with domestic products. Products that are truly imported generally have no certification. Foreigners believe that products leaving the factory must have been thoroughly tested.
It’s impossible; without a certification, the Technical Supervision Bureau has no way to approve it during inspection.
The BONOMI GROUP in Italy was founded in 1901 and is a renowned Italian company specializing in valve manufacturing, with a history of over a century. The main products include: brass ball valves, pressure reducing valves, crimp-type fittings and pipes, stainless steel ball valves, carbon steel ball valves, V-type control ball valves, butterfly valves, pneumatic actuators, electric actuators, and other products. After more than 100 years of steady and continuous development, the Bonomi Group has established three companies: Rubinetterie Bresciane, Valpres, and Valbia. It also has seven sales subsidiaries in Germany, the UK, Russia, North America, India, Brazil, and China. All products of the Bonomi group are 100% made in Italy, serving as a model for quality assurance.
You should ask them for this thing; it’s available
The imported valves do not come with a certificate of conformity, but they have complete testing and material reports, which are included with the goods
Imported valves generally do not come with a certificate of conformity, but it is possible to request a factory inspection report (issued by the manufacturer) or a B.3.1 inspection report (which includes material inspection reports for various components as well as pressure and temperature inspection reports); these are issued by third parties. There is also a certificate of origin issued by industry associations, which is unique – each code is distinct, and there are website links through which such information can be checked. At least German Horra, which we represent, can provide it; of course, there are many fake imports, so those cannot be provided