In 2007, a total of 10,953 batches of electromechanical products were imported from Wujiang, Jiangsu Province, with a value reaching $963.85 million. This marked an increase of 2.37% in the number of batches and 12.42% in value compared to 2006. The Wujiang Entry-Exit Inspection and Quarantine Bureau conducted extensive inspections on key imported electromechanical equipment. A total of 1,852 units were imported, amounting to 13,142 sets, valued at $575 million. During these inspections, 23 batches of non-conforming goods were identified, totaling 1,483 sets, with a value of $21.55 million. The non-compliance rate exceeded 10%, highlighting significant quality concerns.
The main categories of imported electromechanical equipment included textile printing and dyeing machinery, MACHINE tools, and IT equipment. Among these, textile printing and dyeing machinery saw a notable surge, with both the number of batches and their value increasing by 13% and 77%, respectively, compared to the previous year. This growth was driven by the rapid expansion of private textile enterprises in Wujiang, which invested heavily in advanced, high-value production equipment such as air-jet looms and spinning machines from Japan, Germany, and South Korea.
According to the analysis, the primary causes of non-conformance included safety issues, environmental concerns, quantity shortages, and internal quality defects. To mitigate these risks, industry experts recommend that companies importing electromechanical equipment focus on three key areas. First, they should thoroughly understand China’s mandatory standards for such equipment, including mechanical and electrical safety requirements. If the importer's specifications differ from the manufacturer's, it is crucial to communicate this clearly before shipment. Second, companies should incorporate strong "self-protection" clauses into their trade contracts or letters of credit, specifying quality and safety requirements and outlining liability for claims. Finally, for statutory inspections, companies must notify inspection and quarantine authorities to conduct on-site checks before unboxing. If any issues are found—such as missing items or quality problems—the unboxing process should be halted immediately, the goods sealed, and the inspection bureau notified promptly. These steps can significantly reduce the risk of receiving substandard or unsafe equipment.
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