1. Reference assessment
We review part numbers, quantities, brand or system details and the intended commercial route.
QUALITY & TESTING
Every request starts with the part number, quantity and core condition. The agreed remanufacturing scope, testing checks and documentation are confirmed for the commercial order.
Discuss a testing requirementThe process is organized around the information a technical buyer needs before shipment and quotation.
We review part numbers, quantities, brand or system details and the intended commercial route.
Visible damage, corrosion, missing components and prior disassembly are considered before acceptance is confirmed.
The quotation defines the remanufacturing and testing scope for the accepted reference mix.
Available test documentation, format and delivery timing are confirmed in the order-specific terms.
Good input makes technical and commercial review more precise.
Send the injector reference or a structured list when a batch contains multiple references.
State the batch size and required timing so preparation and logistics can be assessed realistically.
Describe corrosion, external damage, disassembly or mixed condition before dispatch.
Country and delivery context help define the commercial and route-specific terms.
A test report is an order-specific record, not a blanket approval for every reference or batch.
The report identifies the assessed reference and the checks performed for that particular unit or agreed sample.
Calibration, electrical, flushing, leak, nozzle opening and grading checks are included only when they form part of the agreed test scope.
The quotation confirms which test records are available, in what format and when they are supplied to the buyer.
Coding or IMA-related requirements are checked against the reference and agreed scope; a code is not promised unless it is part of the confirmed documentation.
CHOOSE THE NEXT STEP
FAQ
No. Reference, quantity and core condition are reviewed before acceptance and quotation.
No. Test documentation scope and format are confirmed for the agreed reference mix and order.
No. It explains the review path; the quotation remains the source for scope, timing, logistics and warranty terms.