Chinese jaw crushers delivered to the Russian Federation are popular amongst small and medium-sized mining and construction businesses, but there are risks associated with poor-quality equipment and logistical issues. It is important to select suppliers with at least three years’ experience of supplying to Russia, who hold EAEU certificates and offer a warranty of at least 12 months; to verify the delivery process (including customs clearance and the optimal combined route); and to ensure that the equipment meets the specified technical specifications.
Jaw crushers from China, delivered to Russia, are currently in high demand amongst small and medium-sized mining and construction businesses; however, many customers face the risk of receiving substandard equipment and encountering logistical problems, so choosing the right supplier and taking delivery details into account in advance can help avoid unnecessary costs and delays in operations.
A reliable supplier must have a proven track record of supplying goods to Russia for at least three years, provides original certificates of compliance with EAEU customs regulations, offers a warranty on the equipment for at least 12 months, and is prepared to arrange for specialists to travel to the customer’s site to install and configure the equipment; You should not deal with suppliers who refuse to provide genuine feedback from Russian customers.
When planning the delivery of a jaw crusher, you should clarify straight away whether the delivery price includes all customs charges and brokerage services, as well as what mode of transport will be used — for large crushers, a combined road-and-rail route is the best option, as it reduces delivery times to 20–30 days and minimises the risk of damage to the equipment in transit.
Before the crusher is dispatched from the factory, request that the supplier provide video footage of the equipment’s test runs at the production site, check that the power, capacity and feed opening dimensions comply with the technical specifications, and immediately agree on a procedure for accepting the goods at the border, involving an independent expert, to prevent the delivery of obsolete or sub-standard equipment.
