Use case · Workshops & factories
Keep the machine running
When a motor, contactor, sensor or bearing fails, the job is not “buy any spare” — it is match rating, fit and duty so the line starts again the same day.
The problem
Most unplanned stops in small Bangladeshi workshops are not new-machine problems. A nameplate is faded, the original brand is gone, or the store sold a look-alike that does not fit the shaft, coil voltage or sensing distance. Hours are lost on trial parts. The operator needs a working equivalent, not a catalogue screenshot.
How this desk works it
We treat spare supply as an engineering match. Send a photo, nameplate, part number or the failed unit. We cross-check kW/HP, voltage, frame, I/O type (NPN/PNP), coil voltage and mounting, then quote OEM or a documented compatible. Where a 1:1 part is unavailable, we state the trade-off before you buy.
What you walk away with
A single, specified replacement — motor, VFD, PLC module, sensor or mechanical wear item — with a clear “in stock / made to order” note, instead of three wrong parts from the local market.
Working method
01
Identify
Photo of the failed part, nameplate, and the machine it sits on (pump, conveyor, CNC, panel).
02
Cross-reference
We check electrical rating, mechanical dimensions, I/O type and environment (dust, IP, 24 VDC vs 220 VAC coil).
03
