OEM & Custom Orders
Non-standard specifications are routine work here, not a favour. There is a defined intake process, a naming convention that removes ambiguity, and a technical team that reviews the spec before anything reaches the factory floor.
This page covers what can be changed, how a rope gets built from your own drawing, and what the sales team needs in order to quote. Order terms like minimum quantity and payment are on Export & Logistics.
Customization at a Glance
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Customizable parameters |
Construction, diameter, core type, coating, lay type and direction, length, marking |
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Diameter range |
6mm to 80mm; larger available for mining and oil-drilling applications |
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Naming convention example |
TG 40mm 6x36WS IWRC 1770 U sZ |
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Drawing-based orders |
Guy wire and other application-specific rope built from buyer-supplied engineering drawings |
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Order process |
Structured technical intake checklist completed before production begins |
What you can change
Seven parameters: construction, diameter, core type (fiber, steel, or plastic-injected steel), surface coating (bright or galvanized), lay type (regular or Lang's), lay direction (left or right), length, and marking.
Diameters run 6 mm to 80 mm across the general range, with larger sizes available for mining and oil-drilling work on request.
Most custom orders are less exotic than the word suggests. Usually it is a standard construction with one parameter changed: a plastic-injected core instead of a plain steel one, galvanized instead of bright, a non-standard length, or specific marking for a fleet. Several of Tongjiang's best-selling products are exactly that, a catalog construction adapted once for a customer and then kept.
Rope from your drawing
For guy wire and other application-specific rope, Tongjiang manufactures from the buyer's own engineering drawing rather than only from its construction list. You specify the design, the factory builds to it.
Guy wire is the most common case, used on crawler cranes, tower cranes and truck-mounted cranes where the anchoring requirement belongs to the machine and the site rather than to a catalog.
The naming convention
Products follow a fixed code. For example:
TG 40mm 6x36WS IWRC 1770 U sZ
Brand, diameter, construction, core type, wire grade, surface finish, lay direction, in that order. Use the same structure when you specify a custom order and there is no room for either side to misread what was agreed.
What we need to quote
Every order, standard or custom, goes through a technical intake before production. It covers application, length and tolerance, nominal diameter, construction, grade or brand, core type, wire surface coating, lay type, lay direction, minimum breaking force, end finish, packaging, marking, and any third-party certification you need for the destination.
It reads like a lot. In practice it is one conversation, and it is the reason custom orders arrive matching what was ordered.
How a custom order runs
You complete the intake. The technical team reviews the specification and quotes.
Once you confirm, a deposit (typically 30% by telegraphic transfer) puts the order into the production schedule. Full payment terms are on Export & Logistics.
Production is scheduled against the factory's current load rather than a published lead time, because custom specifications are not sitting in stock the way catalog constructions are. When the rope is made it goes through the same tensile test as everything else, plus torque and rotation verification if it is a rotation-resistant construction. Factory & Quality covers that process.