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Warranty Policy for Industrial Equipment

2026-07-25


1. Scope of This Policy

This Warranty Policy explains the general warranty and after-sales principles that may apply to industrial equipment, machinery, components, spare parts and related products supplied or coordinated through TAIDA GLOBAL.

TAIDA GLOBAL is a B2B heavy equipment supply chain and export service platform operated by:

Zhejiang Taida Enterprise Management Co., Ltd.

This policy is intended for professional and business customers, including:

  • Procurement managers

  • EPC contractors

  • Project owners

  • Industrial companies

  • Equipment distributors

  • Importers

  • Engineering companies

  • Mine operators

  • Fleet operators

  • Maintenance teams

  • Port and terminal operators

Industrial equipment warranty conditions vary according to the product, selected configuration, manufacturing source, operating conditions, destination market and project requirements.

The applicable quotation, technical agreement, approved drawings, purchase order and sales contract will take priority over this general website policy.


2. Identification of the Warranty Provider

TAIDA GLOBAL may support buyers with:

  • Requirement analysis

  • Equipment selection

  • Technical clarification

  • Supplier and manufacturing-resource coordination

  • Quality inspection coordination

  • Export packaging

  • Logistics planning

  • Spare parts

  • After-sales communication

TAIDA GLOBAL should not automatically be understood as the direct manufacturer or warranty provider for every product displayed on the website.

The formal commercial documents for each transaction will identify the relevant:

  • Seller

  • Manufacturer

  • Exporter

  • Contracting party

  • Warranty provider

  • Service provider

  • Spare-parts supplier

Warranty obligations will be performed or coordinated according to the role stated in the applicable sales contract.


3. Project-Specific Warranty Terms

TAIDA GLOBAL does not apply one universal warranty period to all industrial equipment.

The formal quotation or sales contract should confirm:

  • Warranty duration

  • Warranty start date

  • Products and components covered

  • Parts excluded from coverage

  • Permitted operating conditions

  • Maintenance requirements

  • Claim-notification procedure

  • Required evidence

  • Available remedies

  • Responsibility for freight and labor

  • On-site service conditions

  • Warranty limitations

Depending on the transaction, the warranty period may begin from:

  • The shipment date

  • The delivery date

  • The commissioning date

  • The acceptance date

  • Another date stated in the contract

No warranty start date or duration should be assumed unless it is confirmed in writing.


4. General Warranty Coverage

Subject to the applicable contract, the warranty may cover defects caused by:

  • Defective materials

  • Manufacturing defects

  • Workmanship defects

  • Assembly defects

  • Failure to conform to confirmed technical specifications

  • Failure of covered components under confirmed operating conditions

Warranty coverage applies only when the product has been:

  • Properly transported and stored

  • Installed according to applicable instructions

  • Commissioned correctly

  • Operated within confirmed technical limits

  • Maintained according to the required schedule

  • Used for its intended application

  • Protected from unauthorized modification

The buyer must provide sufficient evidence to determine whether the reported issue is covered by the warranty.


5. Confirmed Technical Scope

Warranty evaluation will be based on the technical and commercial documents confirmed for the order.

These documents may include:

  • Sales contract

  • Technical agreement

  • Approved drawings

  • Product specifications

  • Configuration list

  • Inspection and test plan

  • Operating manual

  • Maintenance manual

  • Acceptance criteria

  • Warranty certificate

  • Approved change orders

Website descriptions, catalogue images, general articles and preliminary recommendations do not independently create additional warranty obligations.

Where website information differs from the final signed documents, the transaction-specific documents will take priority.


6. Buyer Responsibilities

To maintain warranty eligibility, the buyer is generally responsible for:

  • Providing complete and accurate project information

  • Confirming the intended application

  • Preparing a suitable installation site

  • Providing correct electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic or process interfaces

  • Following installation and commissioning instructions

  • Using qualified operators and technicians

  • Performing scheduled inspection and maintenance

  • Using suitable lubricants, fluids and replacement parts

  • Maintaining service and operating records

  • Preventing unauthorized modification or repair

  • Reporting defects promptly

  • Taking reasonable steps to prevent further damage

Where the buyer appoints a third party for installation, commissioning, operation or maintenance, the buyer should ensure that the third party is appropriately qualified.

Failure to meet these responsibilities may affect warranty coverage.


7. Installation and Commissioning

Warranty conditions may depend on whether installation and commissioning are performed by:

  • The manufacturer

  • TAIDA GLOBAL’s coordinated service provider

  • The buyer

  • A local contractor

  • Another authorized technical party

Where installation or commissioning is performed by the buyer or a third party, the work must comply with:

  • Approved drawings

  • Installation manuals

  • Technical requirements

  • Safety procedures

  • Local regulations

  • Applicable standards

  • Manufacturer instructions

Damage caused by incorrect installation, unsuitable foundations, improper alignment, incorrect wiring, incompatible utilities or unauthorized commissioning is generally not considered a manufacturing defect.

Where supervision or commissioning support is required, the scope, cost, schedule and responsibilities must be confirmed separately.


8. Operating Conditions

Warranty coverage is based on the operating conditions disclosed and confirmed before order placement.

Relevant conditions may include:

  • Rated capacity

  • Rated load

  • Duty cycle

  • Operating frequency

  • Ambient temperature

  • Humidity

  • Altitude

  • Dust level

  • Corrosive environment

  • Hazardous-area classification

  • Voltage and frequency

  • Process medium

  • Pressure and temperature

  • Installation location

  • Indoor or outdoor use

Operation outside confirmed limits may result in abnormal wear, reduced performance or equipment damage and may invalidate the affected warranty claim.

The buyer should request a technical review before changing the application, load, process medium or operating environment.


9. Items Generally Excluded from Warranty

Unless expressly included in the formal contract, the warranty generally does not cover:

  • Normal wear and tear

  • Consumables

  • Lubricants and operating fluids

  • Filters

  • Seals

  • Gaskets

  • Belts

  • Brake linings

  • Cutting tools

  • Grinding wheels

  • Batteries

  • Lamps

  • Fuses

  • Coatings affected by normal use

  • Other regularly replaced wear parts

Warranty exclusions may also apply to damage caused by:

  • Incorrect installation

  • Improper operation

  • Overloading

  • Operation outside confirmed conditions

  • Inadequate maintenance

  • Lack of lubrication

  • Contaminated fluids or process media

  • Unsuitable power supply

  • Voltage fluctuations

  • Unauthorized repair

  • Unauthorized modification

  • Use of incompatible spare parts

  • Accident or collision

  • Fire, flooding or natural disaster

  • Improper lifting or handling

  • Incorrect storage

  • Corrosion caused by unsuitable storage or environment

  • Transport damage occurring after the agreed risk-transfer point

  • Continued operation after a serious fault becomes apparent

The final exclusions for each product must be stated in the applicable transaction documents.


10. Third-Party Components

Industrial equipment may include components produced by independent manufacturers, such as:

  • Motors

  • Gearboxes

  • Bearings

  • Electrical components

  • Control systems

  • Sensors

  • Pumps

  • Valves

  • Hydraulic components

  • Engines

  • Transmission components

  • Software or communication modules

Where applicable, third-party components may be covered by the original component manufacturer’s warranty.

The available remedy, documentation requirement and warranty duration may be subject to that manufacturer’s terms.

TAIDA GLOBAL may assist with communication and claim coordination where this support is included in the transaction scope, but cannot extend a third-party manufacturer’s warranty without written confirmation.


11. Spare Parts and Replacement Components

A warranty claim does not automatically entitle the buyer to replacement of the complete machine or system.

Depending on the confirmed defect and technical assessment, an appropriate remedy may include:

  • Remote troubleshooting

  • Adjustment instructions

  • Repair guidance

  • Supply of a replacement component

  • Repair of the defective component

  • Replacement of the defective component

  • Software or parameter correction

  • Another remedy agreed in writing

Replacement parts supplied under warranty may be:

  • New

  • Repaired

  • Remanufactured

  • Technically equivalent

Any replacement part must meet the agreed functional and technical requirements.

The warranty period for a replacement part will be handled according to the applicable contract and does not automatically restart the warranty period for the entire equipment system.


12. Warranty Claim Procedure

The buyer should notify TAIDA GLOBAL or the identified warranty provider promptly after discovering a possible defect.

A warranty claim should normally include:

  • Buyer company name

  • Order or contract number

  • Product name and model

  • Serial number

  • Date of delivery

  • Date of commissioning

  • Operating hours

  • Description of the fault

  • Date the fault was discovered

  • Photographs and videos

  • Alarm codes or error messages

  • Measurement or test data

  • Operating conditions

  • Maintenance records

  • Installation information

  • Description of actions already taken

Incomplete information may delay technical diagnosis and claim evaluation.

The buyer should use the contact details stated in the sales contract or contact TAIDA GLOBAL through the official company communication channels.


13. Immediate Action After a Fault

Where a fault may create a safety risk or cause further damage, the buyer should:

  • Stop the affected equipment where safe to do so

  • Isolate the relevant energy source

  • Prevent unauthorized operation

  • Protect personnel and surrounding property

  • Preserve relevant evidence

  • Record the operating conditions

  • Notify the responsible technical contact

  • Avoid dismantling the affected component without authorization

The buyer should not continue operating equipment when continued use may enlarge the damage.

Reasonable emergency action may be taken to protect personnel, equipment and property. The buyer should document the action and notify the warranty provider as soon as practical.


14. Inspection and Technical Diagnosis

After receiving a claim, the relevant technical team may request:

  • Additional photographs

  • Live video inspection

  • Operating data

  • Maintenance records

  • Electrical measurements

  • Hydraulic-pressure readings

  • Material samples

  • Oil or fluid analysis

  • Component return

  • Third-party inspection

  • On-site examination

Technical diagnosis may be conducted remotely before an on-site visit or replacement-part decision is made.

The buyer should provide reasonable access to the equipment, records and personnel needed to evaluate the claim.

A warranty remedy will be determined after the available evidence has been reviewed.


15. Unauthorized Repairs

The buyer should not dismantle, modify or repair a suspected defective component before receiving technical instructions, except where immediate action is reasonably necessary to protect safety or prevent further damage.

Unauthorized repair may:

  • Destroy evidence

  • Change the original fault condition

  • Cause additional damage

  • Prevent accurate diagnosis

  • Affect warranty eligibility

Where emergency repair is necessary, the buyer should:

  • Record the original condition

  • Take photographs and videos

  • Preserve removed components

  • Retain invoices and service records

  • Notify the warranty provider promptly

Reimbursement of unauthorized repair costs is not guaranteed and requires written review and approval.


16. Remote Technical Support

Where appropriate, warranty support may begin with remote communication by:

  • Email

  • Telephone

  • WhatsApp

  • Video call

  • Technical documents

  • Diagnostic instructions

  • Software or parameter review

Remote support may include:

  • Fault identification

  • Operating-data review

  • Maintenance guidance

  • Installation verification

  • Adjustment instructions

  • Replacement-part identification

The availability and response time of remote support depend on the product, issue, time zone, technical personnel and contract terms.

TAIDA GLOBAL does not make a universal commitment to continuous or immediate 24-hour technical support unless it is expressly included in the contract.


17. On-Site Service

On-site service is not automatically included in every product warranty.

Where an on-site visit is technically necessary, the parties should confirm:

  • Service scope

  • Technician availability

  • Visa requirements

  • Travel arrangements

  • Site-access requirements

  • Safety requirements

  • Local transportation

  • Accommodation

  • Working hours

  • Tools and lifting equipment

  • Cost allocation

Depending on the cause of the problem and the applicable contract, the buyer may be responsible for:

  • International travel

  • Visa fees

  • Accommodation

  • Local transportation

  • Site labor

  • Lifting equipment

  • Special tools

  • Translation

  • Other site-related expenses

Cost responsibility should be confirmed before the service visit whenever practical.


18. Freight, Customs and Replacement-Part Delivery

Responsibility for freight and logistics costs associated with a warranty claim depends on:

  • The confirmed cause of the defect

  • The applicable contract

  • The warranty scope

  • The location of the equipment

  • The required remedy

  • The selected shipping method

The parties should confirm responsibility for:

  • Freight for replacement parts

  • Return freight for defective parts

  • Import duties

  • Customs-clearance charges

  • Local delivery

  • Insurance

  • Storage

  • Installation labor

Replacement-part delivery dates are estimates unless expressly confirmed as binding.

Customs procedures, carrier schedules, restricted routes and destination-country requirements may affect delivery time.


19. Return of Defective Components

The buyer may be required to return a defective component for:

  • Inspection

  • Failure analysis

  • Repair

  • Manufacturer evaluation

  • Warranty verification

Defective parts must not be returned without written authorization.

Return instructions may specify:

  • Return address

  • Packaging method

  • Shipping method

  • Customs description

  • Reference number

  • Required documents

  • Freight responsibility

Where a replacement component is supplied in advance, the buyer may be required to return the original component within a specified period.

Failure to return the requested component may result in additional charges where permitted by the applicable contract.


20. Transport Damage

Damage caused during transportation is not automatically treated as a product warranty defect.

Transport claims should be evaluated according to:

  • The agreed Incoterm

  • Risk-transfer point

  • Cargo-insurance coverage

  • Carrier records

  • Delivery receipt

  • Package condition

  • Loading records

  • Evidence collected at delivery

The buyer should inspect the shipment promptly and record visible damage before accepting delivery where possible.

Transport damage should be handled according to the separate Shipping & Delivery Policy, the relevant insurance terms and the sales contract.


21. Maintenance and Service Records

The buyer may be required to provide records demonstrating that the equipment was maintained according to the applicable instructions.

Relevant records may include:

  • Inspection logs

  • Lubrication records

  • Operating-hour records

  • Filter-replacement records

  • Component-replacement records

  • Calibration reports

  • Repair reports

  • Alarm history

  • Operator logs

  • Preventive-maintenance records

Failure to maintain reasonable records does not automatically determine the outcome of every claim, but it may limit the ability to verify the cause of the reported failure.


22. Software, Control Systems and Updates

Where equipment includes software, firmware, PLC programs or digital control systems, warranty support may depend on:

  • The licensed software scope

  • Approved hardware

  • Original parameter settings

  • Network configuration

  • Cybersecurity conditions

  • Authorized updates

  • Compatibility requirements

Warranty coverage may not apply to problems caused by:

  • Unauthorized software changes

  • Unapproved program modification

  • Malware

  • Incompatible external systems

  • Incorrect network configuration

  • Loss of passwords or access credentials

  • Third-party software updates

  • Unsupported hardware

Software ownership, licensing, source-code access and update rights must be confirmed separately in the transaction documents.


23. Product Modification and Relocation

The buyer should obtain technical approval before:

  • Increasing equipment capacity

  • Changing the intended application

  • Relocating fixed equipment

  • Modifying structural components

  • Changing control logic

  • Replacing critical components

  • Altering safety systems

  • Using a different process medium

  • Operating under different environmental conditions

Unauthorized modification or relocation may affect safety, performance, certification and warranty coverage.

A technical review may require revised drawings, calculations, inspection or commissioning.


24. Warranty Remedies

Where a claim is confirmed as covered, the available remedy will depend on the product, defect, location and applicable contract.

Possible remedies may include:

  • Technical correction

  • Repair instructions

  • Repair of the affected component

  • Supply of replacement parts

  • Replacement of a defective component

  • Remote technical assistance

  • Agreed cost contribution

  • Another commercially reasonable remedy

The remedy should be proportionate to the confirmed defect.

A warranty claim does not automatically create a right to:

  • Replace the complete equipment system

  • Cancel the entire order

  • Receive a full refund

  • Recover production losses

  • Receive free on-site service

  • Receive unlimited spare parts

Any broader remedy must be supported by the formal contract or applicable law.


25. Limitation of Warranty Responsibility

To the extent permitted by applicable law and the sales contract, warranty responsibility will normally be limited to the remedy agreed for the confirmed defective product or component.

Indirect or consequential losses may include:

  • Production interruption

  • Loss of profit

  • Loss of contract

  • Loss of business opportunity

  • Loss of use

  • Rental of replacement equipment

  • Additional labor

  • Project delay

  • Penalties owed to third parties

Any exclusion or limitation of such losses must be stated in the applicable sales contract and is subject to mandatory applicable law.

Nothing in this policy excludes liability that cannot lawfully be excluded, including responsibility arising from deliberate concealment or other conduct for which liability cannot legally be limited.


26. Warranty Transfer

Unless otherwise confirmed in writing, warranty rights apply to the original buyer identified in the sales contract.

Transfer of the equipment to another owner, affiliate, site or end user does not automatically transfer the warranty.

A proposed warranty transfer may require:

  • Written notification

  • Equipment inspection

  • Maintenance-record review

  • Confirmation of the new operating conditions

  • Written approval

The applicable contract will determine whether warranty rights are transferable.


27. Spare-Parts Availability

TAIDA GLOBAL may assist buyers with spare-parts planning and supply coordination.

However, indefinite availability of every original component cannot be guaranteed because of:

  • Product discontinuation

  • Supplier changes

  • Technology updates

  • Regulatory changes

  • Component obsolescence

  • Market availability

For critical equipment, buyers are encouraged to confirm:

  • Recommended commissioning spares

  • Two-year operating spares

  • Critical spare parts

  • Consumables

  • Long-lead-time components

  • Alternative replacement components

Spare-parts supply after the warranty period may be subject to separate pricing, availability and commercial terms.


28. Relationship With Other Website Policies

This Warranty Policy should be read together with:

  • Terms of Use

  • Commercial Terms

  • Shipping & Delivery Policy

  • Privacy Policy

  • Applicable quotation

  • Technical agreement

  • Sales contract

Where these documents conflict, the priority will be determined by the sales contract or agreed document hierarchy.

This website policy does not retroactively change a signed contract.


29. Updates to This Warranty Policy

TAIDA GLOBAL may update this Warranty Policy to reflect changes in:

  • Product scope

  • Service processes

  • Manufacturing resources

  • Warranty procedures

  • Technology

  • Applicable laws

  • Website operations

The revised policy will be published on this page with an updated “Last Updated” date.

Changes to this website policy will not alter an existing signed sales contract unless the relevant parties agree in writing.


30. Contact Us

For warranty claims, spare-parts requests or after-sales questions, please contact:

Zhejiang Taida Enterprise Management Co., Ltd.
TAIDA GLOBAL

Address:
15F, Block B, Fengqi Tianchen Center,
Wutong Sub-district, Tongxiang City,
Jiaxing, Zhejiang, China.

Email:sales@dsxue.com

Phone / WhatsApp:+86 157 5386 8888

When submitting a warranty request, please provide:

  • Order or contract number

  • Product name and model

  • Serial number

  • Date of delivery and commissioning

  • Description of the issue

  • Photographs or videos

  • Error codes

  • Operating conditions

  • Maintenance records

  • Actions already taken

Last Updated: July 25, 2026