Tell Us What You Want to Learn During the Visit

An initial conversation before the visit can cover the following points:

• The equipment or production line you are considering. This may be a cracking mill, an oat flaking machine, or a steam-flaked corn production line, for a new project, an expansion, or a replacement or upgrade of existing equipment.

• Your raw materials, finished products, and production requirements. This includes the material you plan to process, how the finished product will be used, your capacity and product requirements, and any current production problems you would like to discuss.

• The questions you most want to answer on site. These might concern equipment design and adjustment, access for cleaning and maintenance, connections between machines, plant layout, or how the finished product is used. Knowing which questions matter most helps us leave enough time for them.

• Who will be visiting and when. Knowing who will be visiting, their main roles, your possible dates, and any other plans in China helps with the itinerary. Any language or interpreting needs can also be discussed in advance.

If you already have plant floor plans, photos of existing equipment, process flow diagrams, or information about your target product, these can help make the discussion more specific. For a single machine, the raw material, target product, and existing process are usually the starting points. For a complete production line, the site conditions, planned capacity, and upstream and downstream equipment will also shape the discussion.

You are welcome to get in touch while your project is still at an early planning stage. We can start with what is already decided and work through the open questions together to identify which parts of a visit would be most useful.

Planning the Visit and Itinerary

Different types of visits help answer different questions:

If you are evaluating one machine, the visit can focus on that equipment and your process requirements. If you are planning a complete line, we can also discuss whether visiting an operating project would help you understand the equipment connections and layout.

Before you book transport and accommodation, we can work with you to confirm the main visit locations, dates, and equipment available to see. For visits to customer or partner sites, arrangements also depend on the host’s access requirements and production schedule. The route will depend on your project and the sites available at the time.

The manufacturing facility is in Zhuanghe, Dalian, Liaoning Province, China. You can take a first look at our factory and workshops. Operating projects and sites where the finished product is used may be in other cities. The Shandong example below combines a production site visit with a farm visit.

We can review the route together once the priorities are clear. This includes arrival and departure cities, stations or airports, dates, transport for each part of the trip, and the exact address, contact person, and meeting time for each stop. Allowing time for travel, meals, and schedule adjustments helps leave enough room for the main technical discussions.

Planning also includes agreeing on who will arrange transport, accommodation, and reception at each stop, and how the costs will be covered. Any flights, hotel bookings, or other visits you already have can be taken into account as we put the itinerary together.

Before the visit, we can also review the site’s entry requirements with you and discuss what photography, video recording, and note-taking are allowed. If there is a particular machine you would like to see running, or a raw material you would like to discuss testing, letting us know before the itinerary is finalized helps us check whether the necessary conditions are in place.