Buying new industrial machinery: compare model, stock and warranty
Before you buy a new industrial machine, compare the exact specification and standard equipment, whether the product is available from stock, and who will supply the warranty and technical service. Manufacturer catalogues and distributor listings may show different bundles or optional equipment, so verify what you are actually buying.
1. Confirm the exact model and application
Define the process, working capacity, materials, power supply, workspace, control features and essential tools. Ask the supplier to identify the full model number and configuration. Two machines from the same family may have different motors, controls or work envelopes.
2. Compare specific machines offered on Makitor
- Damatomacchine Master 750.3L: combined turning, milling and drilling for metal.
- HOLZMANN WP100H 100-ton workshop press: rated press capacity and stroke for suitable workshop tasks.
- INTERTECH 7S feed mixer wagon: mixing-chamber volume and tractor compatibility for livestock operations.
- CIMEX SDG140 diesel generator: 100 kW and 125 kVA rated output, subject to exact operating duty.
These examples serve different industries. Consult the appropriate product page for its actual listed price, equipment and availability rather than using the model description as a stock guarantee.
3. Standard accessories versus optional configuration
Check which tooling, guards, electrical components, controls, hydraulic fittings or loading accessories are included. Ask for the price of any required options and whether they affect lead time or warranty.
4. In stock, prepared to order or built after order?
Listings may represent equipment in stock or machines that need preparation or manufacturing. Request written confirmation of availability, dispatch and delivery. For an order requiring a deposit, review payment, change and cancellation terms.
5. Supplier, warranty and technical support
Clarify which company issues the invoice, handles spare parts and is contractually responsible for service. Ask for the applicable warranty period, exclusions, documentation and response process for the chosen model and destination.
6. Compare the final delivered cost
Include the machine, optional equipment, applicable VAT or other taxes, shipping, unloading, installation, commissioning and training. A lower equipment-only price does not necessarily mean a better complete offer.
Buyer questions
Does every new machine come with the same warranty?
No. Written warranty conditions vary by product, manufacturer, supplier and applicable law.
Can I request a full quotation before buying?
Use the machine’s product page and give the exact model, intended use, country and postal code of delivery, plus any accessories you require.