Export case
Australian customers visit the factory
Buyers from an Australian transport company came to the factory in person and placed an order for 30 units.
Customers from Australia came to our factory to order trucks for their own transport company, and placed an order for 30 units. Buyers travelling this distance to see a factory in person are usually further along in their decision than an email enquiry would suggest — the visit is normally the last step before an order is confirmed, not the first.
Buyers who fly in usually want to see the same two things: that the yard is actually building vehicles rather than sourcing them from other factories and re-badging them, and that the people quoting the order are the same people running the production line. Neither is easy to confirm from photographs or a video call, which is why a factory visit still carries more weight than another round of email specification sheets for an order of this size.
Ordering for their own transport company rather than for resale changes what a buyer looks at during a visit. A fleet operator is less interested in styling or trim and more interested in the driveline, the axle rating and how consistently the welds and paintwork hold up across the production run — because those thirty trucks are going into their own operation, not onto a dealer's lot where any single unit's finish is someone else's problem to catch. Australian transport work often means long, continuous route distances, which is one reason fleet buyers from that market tend to scrutinise chassis and axle rating closely before signing off on an order this size.
Visits are a normal request from serious buyers, and we treat them as such. Visits are scheduled around the production calendar so that there is an actual build in progress to walk through rather than an empty shop floor.
Transport companies running their own fleet sometimes also need to load and unload heavy or awkward cargo without booking a separate mobile crane for the job. Our truck mounted cranes are built onto a cargo chassis for exactly that — a telescopic boom rated up to 8 tonnes on the representative build, with heavier tonnage tiers available, quoted and inspected the same way as any other order out of the yard.
Vehicles in this order
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