UIN · B2B sourcing FAQ

28 questions for sourcing automotive radiators and A/C parts

Supplier qualification, quality evaluation and order planning for radiators, A/C condensers, intercoolers and heater cores. The figures and anonymized cases below are supplied by Guangdong Hongdao Heat Exchange Technology Co., Ltd.; supporting records can be requested during qualification.

Supplier screening

1. Are you a source manufacturer or a trading company?

We are a source manufacturer with complete automotive heat-exchanger production lines. Our business licence includes automotive parts and accessories manufacturing. Buyers can inspect production by live video or an independent factory audit.

  • Verifiable data: The current total facility area is 60,000 m². The production program described here has 2 continuous controlled-atmosphere brazing (CAB) furnaces, 12 high-speed fin machines, 3 automatic tube mills and 18 injection-moulding machines. Core equipment has an original asset value above RMB 42 million; 210 employees work in front-line production and quality inspection.
  • Applicable scope: Private-label brands, large aftermarket distributors and OES buyers seeking direct contact with factory engineers.
  • Company case: In March 2024, a German aftermarket brand commissioned an unannounced TÜV Rheinland audit. The auditors checked six months of industrial electricity invoices, at RMB 380,000–450,000 per month, and VAT returns. The customer signed an annual radiator contract worth USD 1.8 million the following month.
#1

Supplier screening

2. Which product families are your main strengths?

Radiators, parallel-flow and microchannel A/C condensers, intercoolers and heater cores are the four core product families, together accounting for 92% of the annual production value in this program.

  • Verifiable data: The stated production-value mix is radiators 52%, condensers 25%, intercoolers 10% and heater cores 5%. The remaining 8% covers separately sold plastic radiator tanks and oil-cooler components. Water pumps, thermostats and electric fan assemblies are not manufactured in-house.
  • Applicable scope: Specialist buyers of engine-cooling and automotive HVAC components.
  • Company case: In 2025, a South American customer requested radiator-and-fan assemblies. We disclosed that the fans were not our own production, recommended an IATF 16949-certified motor supplier in Ningbo and provided vehicle-fitment testing without charge.
#2

Supplier screening

3. What is your monthly capacity and peak-season utilisation?

Standard capacity for the heat-exchanger assembly program is 85,000 units per month. Peak utilisation during March–August reaches 88%, retaining 12% flexibility for established customers' urgent orders.

  • Verifiable data: A CAB furnace produces approximately 1,600–1,800 cores per day on two 10-hour shifts. November–January utilisation is 68%–72%. Activating reserve brazing capacity can increase monthly delivery capability to 95,000 units.
  • Applicable scope: Regional importers purchasing 1,000–30,000 units per month and planning summer replenishment.
  • Company case: During the June 2025 European heatwave, a Polish customer added four 40HQ containers containing 5,200 French-vehicle condensers. Reserved weekend shifts completed production and loading in 22 days without delaying other confirmed schedules.
#3

Supplier screening

4. Where do you export, and how concentrated is your customer base?

The stated export-sales mix is Europe 38%, Latin America 32%, the Middle East and Africa 20%, and North America 10%. The three largest customers together represent 27% of sales.

  • Verifiable data: The largest customers represent 11%, 9% and 7% respectively: a European aftermarket brand, a Mexican national distributor and a Dubai re-export group. Export declarations under the stated HS codes 8708911000 and 8418991000 can be reviewed during qualification; classification must be confirmed for each shipment.
  • Applicable scope: Growing importers assessing customer concentration and production-scheduling resilience.
  • Company case: In 2023, a Russian customer representing 8% of production value suspended collection for three months because of currency and settlement difficulties. Orders from Europe and Latin America supported continuing operations and material purchasing without a factory shutdown.
#4

Supplier screening

5. Do you grant exclusive distribution rights in my market?

Standard aftermarket products made with common tooling are not offered under country-exclusive distribution. Buyer-funded proprietary designs can be protected by a specific exclusivity agreement.

  • Verifiable data: In the referenced tooling program, approximately 3,680 of more than 3,800 SKUs are open-sale designs; 120 specialist or modified-vehicle designs have purchased-tooling restrictions. Protected OE references are blocked from unrelated quotations in the ERP system.
  • Applicable scope: Importers sourcing standard models or investing in exclusive tooling for differentiated applications.
  • Company case: In 2024, an enquiry from Chile for a thicker pickup radiator triggered an ERP restriction. The tank tooling had been purchased in 2022 for USD 35,000 by a customer serving Peru and Chile. We declined that quotation and offered a standard-thickness common-tooling alternative.
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Supplier screening

6. How many products have existing tooling, and how many do you develop each year?

The referenced development catalog has 3,850 heat-exchanger models with production tooling. Annual development spending is 4.5% of revenue, supporting approximately 180–220 new models.

  • Verifiable data: The tooling breakdown is 1,450 Japanese/Korean applications, 1,600 European/American applications and 800 Chinese-brand export applications, including Chery, MG, Great Wall and BYD. The factory funds approximately 90% of the roughly 200 new tooling projects each year. Tooling-model counts are distinct from online OE-reference counts.
  • Applicable scope: Distributors seeking broad application coverage and access to newer vehicle aftermarket programs.
  • Company case: During the first half of 2025, we developed radiator and condenser tooling for Chery Tiggo 7/8 Pro and MG ZS programs. A Chilean partner used these developments to introduce the references four months before its local competitors.
#6

Supplier screening

7. How long does a new product take from sample or 3D drawing to T1?

All-aluminium fabricated radiators and intercoolers that need no injection tooling typically take 15–20 days to reach T1. A radiator requiring new plastic-tank and header tooling typically takes 45–55 days after 3D drawing approval.

  • Verifiable data: The stated sequence is 3–5 days for scanning/CAD, 25–30 days for P20 or H13 tooling CNC and EDM work, 3 days for mould trials and tank burst tests, and 5 days for core assembly, brazing and leak testing. Confirm the schedule for the actual project.
  • Applicable scope: Product managers planning a new application's launch and validation milestones.
  • Company case: In August 2025, a UK customer supplied a Land Rover Defender intercooler sample. Engineering completed the 3D model and CFD review on day 4, produced CNC-machined aluminium sample tanks and dispatched two T1 samples by DHL on day 19. The customer's fitment trial passed.
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Supplier screening

8. Which manufacturing processes are in-house and which are outsourced?

Header stamping, fin forming, high-frequency tube welding, core assembly, CAB brazing, plastic-tank moulding, final assembly and leak testing are performed in-house. Metal-bracket e-coating or galvanising and printed carton production are outsourced.

  • Verifiable data: The in-house share is 91% by cost. Two qualified surface-treatment suppliers are within 15 km and hold environmental discharge permits. Coated or galvanised brackets undergo a 72-hour neutral salt-spray check before acceptance.
  • Applicable scope: Buyers evaluating continuity of supply and control of outsourced processes.
  • Company case: When local environmental enforcement closed unlicensed treatment workshops in Q4 2024, qualified subcontractors and a 30-day safety stock of e-coated brackets allowed all our export orders to remain on schedule.
#8

Quality evaluation

9. How can I verify your IATF 16949 certification and its product scope?

Our published quality-system program follows IATF 16949:2016. Request the current certificate and confirm the issuing body, certified site, validity and exact product scope for the family you are buying; these details must be taken from the current document.

  • Verifiable data: The supplied company record states that the latest surveillance audit was completed in April 2026, with zero major nonconformities and minor findings closed within 15 working days. The current certificate's unique IATF identifier and the relevant audit records can be requested during qualification.
  • Applicable scope: OES and aftermarket buyers recording supplier-system credentials in their qualification systems.
  • Company case: In 2025, a Turkish buyer supplying a light-truck assembly operation checked the certificate through the official IATF channel and reviewed two years of internal-audit and management-review records before proceeding to product PPAP approval.
#9

Quality evaluation

10. Where do key materials come from, and can you supply MTC or COA records?

The stated aluminium sources are Huafeng and Yinbang. Plastic tanks use virgin PA66-GF30 from DuPont or Shenma. Incoming material lots are accompanied by the original supplier's material certificate.

  • Verifiable data: Tube and header materials include 3003/4343 or 3003/4045 clad aluminium, with a specified tensile-strength range of 145–165 MPa for the stated material condition. Tank material contains 30% glass fibre with no regrind. The specified EPDM seal range is −40°C to 150°C, with compression set below 20%; confirm test conditions in the material report.
  • Applicable scope: Buyers investigating hot-climate tank cracking, early corrosion or inconsistent material quality.
  • Company case: In 2024, an Iraqi customer supplied a competitor's failed radiator tank. An ash-content test found 18% glass fibre with substantial calcium-carbonate filler. Our replacement tank material measured 29.8% ash content, supported by the corresponding material-analysis records.
#10

Quality evaluation

11. Can you share a control plan and PFMEA for the product?

Each product family has a maintained PFMEA and control plan linking historical complaints and process deviations to workstation controls. Relevant documents can be provided for supplier qualification.

  • Verifiable data: For incomplete tube-to-header brazing, the cited PFMEA risk-priority number fell from 140 to 42 after introducing shift-start Datapaq temperature profiling. The referenced process window is 595–605°C in the brazing zone for 3–5 minutes; the approved control plan governs each design.
  • Applicable scope: Supplier quality engineers assessing process prevention rather than final-inspection sorting alone.
  • Company case: During a 2025 Brazilian group audit, the SQE selected crimping station 3 and checked that sensor alarm limits matched the control plan's 4.5 ± 0.3 MPa setting. The customer awarded an A quality rating.
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Quality evaluation

12. What error-proofing systems do you use on the line?

Physical locating features, optical sensing and barcode comparison help prevent incorrect assembly and labelling.

  • Verifiable data: Asymmetric tanks and brackets use anti-reversal pins. Vision and weight checks detect missing or doubled seals and interlock the assembly machine. Packaging compares the product laser code with the carton barcode and stops sealing when they differ. The company reports 0 PPM mislabelling in the stated monitored period.
  • Applicable scope: Mixed-SKU buyers and overseas warehouses handling more than 30 references per shipment.
  • Company case: After a 2023 complaint involving MT and AT radiator cartons, an optical check was added to detect oil-cooler fittings. A part without fittings scanned against an AT carton now triggers an alarm. The company reports no recurrence over the subsequent 36-month monitoring period.
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Quality evaluation

13. Which durability and destructive tests can your laboratory perform?

The 400 m² laboratory covers pressure-pulse fatigue, thermal shock, vibration fatigue, tank burst, neutral salt spray and wind-tunnel heat-transfer testing.

  • Verifiable data: Reported validation examples: radiators at 125–150 kPa, 95°C and 1 Hz for 50,000 pulses without leakage; intercoolers at 250 kPa for 30,000 pulses; radiator burst above 450 kPa against a stated 300 kPa project requirement; parallel-flow condenser burst above 10.5 MPa for a stated 1.5–2.5 MPa operating range. A cited ASTM B117 exposure uses 5% NaCl for 500 hours without core perforation. These are test conditions, not universal ratings for every SKU.
  • Applicable scope: Buyers requiring development validation, PPAP evidence or destructive production sampling.
  • Company case: A 2025 North American heavy-truck intercooler T1 developed a header-corner crack at 18,000 hot-pressure pulses. Increasing the header from 2.0 to 2.5 mm and adding reinforcement allowed T2 to complete 60,000 pulses.
#13

Quality evaluation

14. What is inspected on every unit, and what AQL sampling do you use?

Every finished assembly receives leak testing, a visual check and a critical-fitment fixture check. Final shipment sampling follows an agreed ISO 2859-1 inspection plan.

  • Verifiable data: The supplied radiator process uses a 150 kPa dry pressure-difference test with a 15-second hold and a stated leak-rate limit below 3 Pa·m³/s, plus water-bath confirmation; confirm instrument units and the approved acceptance limit in the test record. Condensers use 1.8 MPa nitrogen or helium leak detection. Critical defects have zero acceptance under the agreed plan; stated AQL levels are 0.65 for major and 1.5 for minor defects. Inspection level and sample size are specified for each lot.
  • Applicable scope: Distributors monitoring out-of-box conformity and fitment acceptance.
  • Company case: For more than 142,000 radiators and condensers shipped to Europe in 2025, the company reports an out-of-box leakage rate of 210 PPM, equivalent to 2.1 units per 10,000.
#14

Quality evaluation

15. How quickly do you issue an 8D report, and what are your historical PPM figures?

We provide initial D1–D3 containment within 24 hours of a quality complaint, followed by D4–D8 root-cause and permanent-action reporting within five working days of receiving the failed part or adequate teardown video. The reported three-year overall average is 380 PPM.

  • Verifiable data: Reported family averages are radiators 410 PPM, condensers 290 PPM and heater cores 220 PPM. An 8D includes fishbone analysis, 5-Why investigation and evidence of changes to tooling or PFMEA; training alone is not treated as a root-cause correction.
  • Applicable scope: Importers needing formal corrective-action records for their downstream repair or retail networks.
  • Company case: In November 2024, a Colombian customer reported 14 broken Hyundai Elantra radiator drain plugs in a 600-unit batch. We supplied containment instructions within 24 hours and airfreighted 600 replacement plugs. The day-4 8D traced internal voids to insufficient injection holding time; cavity-pressure sensing was then added.
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Quality evaluation

16. How detailed is your product traceability?

Each unit has a permanent laser code on the tank or aluminium header. It links the production date, brazing shift, assembly operator and aluminium, tank and seal material lots, normally retrievable within two hours.

  • Verifiable data: The stated code format is YYMMDD-Line-Serial, for example 261015-B-0412. ERP/MES records are retained for five years and connect material lots to customers and containers, as well as individual units to other serial numbers from the same shift.
  • Applicable scope: Buyers requiring targeted batch isolation and recall support.
  • Company case: In April 2025, two leaking Volkswagen Golf radiators were traced from laser-code photographs to one seal lot within 45 minutes. We supplied carton and serial-number details for the 180 affected units, allowing a Polish customer to isolate them in half a day instead of opening all 3,000 units in stock.
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Price and commercial terms

17. Can you provide a cost breakdown with your quotation?

A quotation can include a CBD separating aluminium, tanks and seals, oil coolers, labour, energy/depreciation, packaging and factory overhead/margin.

  • Verifiable data: A stated example is a 2.8 kg aluminium/plastic radiator at FOB USD 22.00: approximately 2.0 kg of core aluminium accounts for 46%; PA66-GF30 tanks and EPDM seals 16%; internal oil cooler 9%; nitrogen/electricity and manufacturing overhead 11%; direct labour 6%; five-layer carton and EPE 5%; margin and management 7%. This is an example, not a live price offer.
  • Applicable scope: Procurement teams using should-cost analysis to compare quotations.
  • Company case: During early-2025 European annual negotiations, a CBD review identified three references suitable for a validated change from brass-tube to stainless-steel plate oil coolers. The agreed change reduced the unit price by USD 1.35 while meeting the approved performance requirements.
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Price and commercial terms

18. What is the MOQ, and can different SKUs share a container?

The standard MOQ in this program is 30 units for regular fast-moving SKUs and 50 for less common SKUs. Mixed containers are supported, with a standard full-order threshold of one 20GP load or 300 units for volume FOB terms; exceptions are confirmed in the quotation.

  • Verifiable data: A 40HQ typically accommodates 1,100–1,350 passenger-car radiators or 1,800–2,200 condensers, depending on dimensions and packaging. Up to 40–50 SKUs can be mixed in one container.
  • Applicable scope: Importers and regional distributors covering many applications with limited demand per reference.
  • Company case: A Ghanaian customer's first 2025 order combined 1,260 radiators and condensers across 46 Japanese, Korean and American applications in one 40HQ. The smallest approved line was 20 units. SMED changeover tooling supported production and loading in 35 days.
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Price and commercial terms

19. How do aluminium prices and exchange rates affect long-term pricing?

Framework quotations can use SMM A00 monthly-average aluminium prices and the CFETS USD/CNY reference rate as agreed benchmarks. The stated mechanism absorbs fluctuations within ±5% and adjusts the eligible material portion beyond the agreed threshold.

  • Verifiable data: An example baseline is RMB 20,000/t and USD/CNY 7.10, reviewed quarterly. Aluminium above RMB 21,000/t or below RMB 19,000/t triggers the agreed formula for the product's net aluminium weight; processing, tanks and packaging remain unchanged. The contract must define the exchange-rate formula and effective orders.
  • Applicable scope: Buyers signing six-month or annual supply agreements.
  • Company case: Following an aluminium increase above 8% in Q2 2024, an existing index-link clause enabled a Mexican customer and our team to agree a USD 0.42 per radiator adjustment in one day.
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Price and commercial terms

20. How are tooling charges, refunds and ownership handled?

Tooling is quoted at the disclosed tooling cost. A refund can be agreed after cumulative purchases of 3,000–5,000 units or USD 60,000 for the reference. Buyer-funded tooling belongs 100% to the buyer with agreed exclusive-use protection.

  • Verifiable data: Indicative new passenger-car radiator tooling costs are USD 4,500–6,500 for a two-cavity H13 tank mould and USD 2,500–3,500 for header stamping tooling. Refunds may be credited at USD 1.50–2.00 per unit or offset once the contracted threshold is reached.
  • Applicable scope: Brands investing in scarce applications and proprietary product designs.
  • Company case: An Australian customer funded USD 7,800 of Land Cruiser heavy-duty radiator tooling in 2023 under an ownership/confidentiality agreement. The tools carried the buyer's asset numbers. After 3,500 units by the end of 2025, the full USD 7,800 was credited against the eighth shipment's balance.
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Price and commercial terms

21. Does the quotation include custom packaging and drop testing?

The standard FOB quotation includes a strong five-layer neutral carton, EPE corner protection, a customer-specific black-and-white barcode label and loose-load securing. Printed brand cartons and pallets are separately itemised when required.

  • Verifiable data: The specified carton is five-ply BC board, with burst strength above 1,400 kPa and ECT above 7,500 N/m. The cited ISTA 1A packaging validation uses a 76 cm drop height for the stated package weight, covering one corner, three edges and six faces; the current test schedule must match the actual package. Printed-carton MOQ is 500, with unused cartons stored for later orders; the indicated extra cost is USD 0.60–0.95 per unit and USD 18 per plywood pallet.
  • Applicable scope: Private-label brands and distributors using pallet-handling warehouses.
  • Company case: In a 2024 Chilean quotation comparison, our price was USD 0.50 higher initially, but included a stronger carton and protective inserts. After comparing artwork, carton and handling charges, the customer's calculated landed cost was 4.2% lower.
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Price and commercial terms

22. What warranty and financial compensation apply to quality claims?

The warranty is one year, calculated from the date of manufacture shown by the permanent laser traceability code. Confirmed manufacturing defects, including brazing leakage, tank porosity or incorrect mounting dimensions, receive a 1:1 free replacement or credit against the next order. If the batch defect rate exceeds 2%, we also cover the corresponding proportion of ocean freight, clearance charges and reasonable repair labour under the claim agreement.

  • Verifiable data: Coverage runs for 12 months from the production date, using code format YYMMDD-Line-Serial, for example 261015-B-0412. A claim requires a clear water-test leakage video and production-code photograph. Agreed disposal is documented with a photograph of the destroyed plastic tank to prevent recirculation; an overseas scrap return is not required. Finance issues a credit note within three working days after claim verification and receipt of the required evidence.
  • Applicable scope: Importers and distributors seeking production-date traceability and a defined claim-settlement process.
  • Company case: In May 2024, 9 of 300 pickup radiators (3%) supplied to a US customer leaked at pinched oil-cooler O-rings. Responsibility was verified within 48 hours using the production records. We credited USD 315 for the nine units and USD 80 per unit in repair labour, USD 720 in total. Future claims are assessed against their own manufacture dates and evidence.
#22

Factory audit and delivery

23. Can a factory audit inspect actual production and original records?

Buyers and independent inspectors such as SGS, BV, Intertek or TÜV can request access to operating lines and original machine checks, first-article records, in-process inspections and the nonconforming-product area. The program supports audits with 24 hours' notice and unannounced checks, subject to site access arrangements.

  • Verifiable data: Production lines retain the preceding 30 days of handwritten and electronic inspection records. Core parameters are recorded every two hours, including welded-tube sampling, flux concentration and crimp-height measurements. Rejected parts carry a cause and responsible-station tag.
  • Applicable scope: Purchasing managers examining routine shop-floor control rather than a staged presentation.
  • Company case: During the October 2025 Canton Fair, an Argentinian buyer arrived on a Sunday without prior notice. The buyer watched the water-bath line for 20 minutes and checked a log showing 19 rejected microleak units and repair closure. The first order was two high-cube containers.
#23

Factory audit and delivery

24. How are mould maintenance and tool-life records managed?

A dedicated workshop with CNC machining, precision grinding and laser welding maintains an individual history card for each mould and stamping tool. Maintenance occurs after removal from production and at defined cycle thresholds.

  • Verifiable data: Tank moulds are serviced every 15,000 shots, including cavity polishing, ejector lubrication, cooling-channel descaling and parting-line checks; the stated design life is 500,000 shots. Header and fin dies are sharpened every 100,000 strokes, targeting burr height below 0.05 mm.
  • Applicable scope: Buyers monitoring fitment drift, mould flash and seal damage over repeat orders.
  • Company case: At a 120,000-shot service in July 2025, inspection of a Nissan Sylphy tank mould found a 0.15 mm wear step at an inlet slide. Laser repair and precision grinding corrected it before later production.
#24

Factory audit and delivery

25. What are your standard lead times and continuity plans?

The stated program targets 30–35 days for routine replenishment and 40–45 days for a first order with custom cartons. The actual quotation and approved schedule govern. Safety stock and backup power support continuity around Chinese New Year and planned electricity restrictions.

  • Verifiable data: Chinese New Year planning notices are issued in early November. Reported reserves include 300 t of clad aluminium strip, 50 t of PA66-GF30 and 20,000 sets of headers and tanks for the top 100 applications. An 800 kW diesel generator supports essential assembly and leak-testing operations.
  • Applicable scope: Importers planning around holidays, utility constraints and overseas stock availability.
  • Company case: During one-day-per-week regional power restrictions in summer 2024, CAB production shifted toward overnight off-peak hours while backup power supported daytime assembly and packing. The company reports all 38 seasonal export containers loaded within contracted dates.
#25

Factory audit and delivery

26. What is your on-time delivery rate, and how early do you warn of delays?

The reported export-order on-time delivery rate over the preceding 24 months is 96.4%. When a delay is identified, PMC provides a written warning and recovery plan at least 14 days before the contracted delivery date.

  • Verifiable data: The cited ERP milestones are T+7 material receipt, T+18 completion of 50% of brazing, T+25 completion of 80% of assembly and leak testing, and T+30 finished stock ready for inspection. A milestone more than 48 hours late triggers escalation to sales and management; the project schedule adjusts these milestones to its actual lead time.
  • Applicable scope: Buyers reserving vessel space and working to fixed promotional or distribution schedules.
  • Company case: In September 2025, special tube supply delayed one 80-unit Chilean line by five days. The customer was warned 16 days before loading and offered a split shipment or expedited materials and two-shift recovery. Choosing recovery limited the departure change to two days.
#26

Factory audit and delivery

27. How do you protect parts during ocean shipping and optimise container use?

Export packing combines capped ports, supported cores and container moisture control. A loading plan is prepared to protect fins and brackets while using available space.

  • Verifiable data: EPE U-channels or rigid guards maintain at least 15 mm clearance between sensitive fins and the carton wall. Ports are capped; the cited condenser program uses 0.2 MPa dry nitrogen before release. A 40HQ uses six calcium-chloride moisture absorbers, each rated at 1.5 L, and coated brackets have a 72-hour salt-spray check. LoadMaster plans target 88%–92% volume utilisation, approximately 60–63 m³, without loading weight onto core faces.
  • Applicable scope: Buyers with voyages longer than 35 days, humid routes or high freight costs.
  • Company case: After 2024 Red Sea route disruption extended a UK-bound voyage from 28 to 52 days around the Cape of Good Hope, the customer reported dry interiors and intact cartons for a shipment of 1,950 condensers using the stated sealing, cushioning and moisture-control arrangement.
#27

Factory audit and delivery

28. How does PMC manage urgent orders and work-in-progress reserves?

Established customers can request urgent additions up to 15% of the month's total order volume. Approved references with available work-in-progress may complete assembly, leak testing and packing within 7–12 days; feasibility is confirmed against the actual stock and schedule.

  • Verifiable data: The stated reserve includes approximately 8,000 brazed cores plus 20,000 sets each of headers and tanks for top-selling applications such as Hilux, Corolla, NP300, Elantra and Accent. Using approved stock can reduce a normal 35-day production route to approximately ten days.
  • Applicable scope: Distributors responding to tenders, fleet breakdowns or an unexpected local supply gap.
  • Company case: In March 2025, a South African distributor needed 400 Hilux radiators for a mining fleet. Existing cores and tanks enabled six-day assembly and packing. A 16-day direct sailing supported delivery by day 23, followed by a three-year fleet-maintenance supply arrangement.
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Confirm the applicable specification, test method, quotation and contract for your selected references. Historical cases describe the stated order and do not guarantee the outcome of another project.

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