If you need a flask line, we can take it on: requirement review, layout, integration, commissioning, delivery. But let us be straight from the first sentence — a good part of what goes into that line is not manufactured by us. Our own strength is single-station equipment. The specialist modules we do not make, we source, compare and integrate for you.
HOW WE FIT IN
Lots of suppliers say "full line". Some really do build everything. Some just assemble. We are the third kind: we build part of it, buy the rest, integrate all of it, and take responsibility for the outcome.
That is not a shortcoming — it is how this industry actually divides labour. A flask line spans a wide range of equipment, and for some modules a specialist builds better, cheaper and faster than we ever would. Insisting on building everything ourselves would only hand you a more expensive line on a longer lead time.
So the job we take on is making the whole line happen for you: what belongs to us we build, what doesn't we vet on your behalf, and then we answer for the line as a whole.
WHAT WE MAKE, WHAT WE SOURCE
This is the section worth reading twice. If the boundary is unclear here, it will come back later when you are talking configuration, lead time and who is responsible for what.
The common thread: single-station, supporting equipment. They sell on their own and they can be linked into a line. That is our real foundation.
Two ways it goes: you already have it — we interface and integrate it into the line; you don't — we source it, compare it, and bring it inside our turnkey scope.
Put simply: we won't pretend we can build everything. But if the line is ours to deliver, whatever is missing is our problem to solve — the responsibility sits with us.
THREE WAYS TO WORK
Not every plant needs a line. We go by where you are actually stuck, and we don't upsell.
WAY ONE
One station has become unmanageable by hand — replace that one. Runs standalone, leaves your layout alone, fastest to pay off and lowest commitment.
WAY TWO
Several adjacent stations replaced together, with people only at the key points. Light interfacing between machines — the step between one machine and a full line.
WAY THREE
You set out the requirement; we lead it: review, planning, in-house build plus sourcing, integration, commissioning. We own delivery of the line.
We take all three. But in plain terms — a turnkey line is the one that most depends on both sides working well. A vague requirement, an unexamined building, or a scope that keeps changing mid-project makes it hard for anyone. So on line projects we spend the time up front settling requirement and boundary before we ever talk equipment.
HOW IT STARTS
We don't open with an equipment list. We open with four questions:
With those four answered we can say whether you need one machine, a few linked stations, or genuinely a line — and within that line, what we build and what has to be sourced.
| Stage | Deliverable |
|---|---|
| First call | A judgement: can this be done, and roughly how |
| Proposal | Line composition: what we build, what we source |
| Planning | Layout drawing against your building |
| On confirmation | Configuration list and a price against that configuration |
| Delivery | Equipment, integration, commissioning, operator training |
FAQ
We can take the project and lead it. To be clear about it: part of what goes into the line we design and manufacture ourselves; another part we do not, and we source and integrate it for you. What we sell in that case is a turnkey line, not a claim that every machine in it came out of our workshop.
Because it would cost you more. The equipment span is wide, and for some modules a specialist builds better, cheaper and on a shorter lead time. Building everything in-house hands you a more expensive line and a longer wait. Our value is knowing which is which, then getting the line running and standing behind it.
If the line is under our contract, we are. That is the difference between us and a trading company: the sourced module comes in, the integration is ours, the commissioning is ours, and you have one party to call. We then deal with the supplier ourselves.
Yes, that is the common case. We assess whether your existing equipment can be linked in; if it can't, we tell you why. Whatever is missing, we fill.
We take it. Single-station equipment is our core business. It runs on its own — you don't have to buy a line to get one station.
Too variable to put a number here, and a number here would not help you. It depends on how many steps the line covers, the target output, the level of automation and the building. Two lines both called "a flask line" can differ enormously. Set out the requirement and we will give you a configuration and a proposal against it.
Against the actual configuration — equipment we build and equipment we source have different clocks. The schedule goes into the contract, not onto a web page.
Yes, and we would rather you did. Machines in production can be watched and judged in person. For overseas customers we plan the visit around a live line rather than a showroom.
GET IN TOUCH
Tell us what you make, what is still manual, where it hurts and what you want the line to do. We will say whether it is one machine or a line.
Contact
Johnny Liao
General Manager
Factory
No.6 Shabian Road, Torch Development Zone,
Zhongshan, Guangdong, China
