In the raw material area, bars, tubes and sections are sorted by category on black steel racks, with round tubes, square tubes and profiles each in their own place, labels matched to every batch for easy counting and picking. A red 5t overhead crane runs across the workshop for lifting, and the raw material zone is separated from the processing equipment by yellow safety fencing, so materials can be transferred nearby and fed directly into production without double handling. Large windows bring in natural daylight, and floor markings divide aisles from storage zones, keeping the layout orderly and leaving room for flexible scheduling of mixed, small-batch orders.

In the pending-packaging transfer area for sheet-metal and machined parts, finished components are wrapped in film and covered with striped cloth, neatly stacked in standard wooden crates as a buffer between processing and packaging. Transfer items are consolidated by batch and grouped for easy counting and traceability. Processes flow smoothly without semi-finished goods scattered around the floor, reducing handling damage and keeping the rhythm between operations clear as parts move into packaging on time.

In the pending-inbound zone, finished goods in wooden crates, cartons and film-wrapped packs are stacked in groups, with racks and forklifts supporting operations and batches set aside waiting for inbound and shipment. Large crates and standard parts are stored separately, arranged along aisles marked by yellow floor markings to keep forklift access clear. The orderly warehouse flow lets orders be checked and counted before loading for export shipment.

From “Raw Material Area — Bars” to the “Sheet-metal & Machining Pending-Packaging Transfer Area” and the “Pending-inbound Zone,” every area carries clear bilingual signs; yellow floor markings divide aisles from storage, safety fencing isolates equipment work areas, and the slogan “Precision work, customer first, continuous improvement” hangs on site. Zoning signs, markings and protective measures run through the whole workshop, so each stage of material flow is visible at a glance, reflecting standardized, visual on-site management.

On-site conditions are a direct reflection of delivery capability. By continuously reviewing material flow and fixed-position layout, the company keeps raw materials, semi-finished goods and finished parts in place and connected in sequence — from inbound, machining and transfer to finished goods ready for dispatch — cutting waiting and handling waste and laying a solid on-site foundation for stable, efficient export-order delivery.