Service & Support

After-Sales Support for Overseas CNC Buyers

Confirm drawing review, configuration, trial-cut expectations, packing, shipment, installation, training, spare parts, remote troubleshooting, documents, and response time before purchasing a CNC machine.

Drawing reviewAcceptancePackingInstallationSpare parts

Pre-sales drawing review

Share drawings, material, tolerance, and current process route so WISEECNC can check the suitable machine range.

Machine configuration proposal

Compare VTM size, turret, C-axis, live tooling, grinding, CNC control, fixture, and inspection needs before purchase.

Trial-cut and acceptance discussion

Agree on sample part, tolerance, surface finish, inspection method, and acceptance documents before production and delivery.

Export packing and shipment coordination

Discuss wooden case or export packing, machine weight, lifting points, destination country, trade terms, and shipment schedule during RFQ.

Installation and operator training

Plan foundation, power, lifting, commissioning, operator training, and acceptance steps for the destination factory.

Spare parts and remote troubleshooting

Confirm spare-part list, remote support channel, response language, and troubleshooting path for long-term use.

Before shipment

Information that reduces export delivery risk

For overseas CNC equipment, the purchase is smoother when the buyer confirms utilities, foundation, lifting, door access, tooling, inspection method, and local service expectations before the machine ships.

Typical confirmation list

  • Destination country, plant address, unloading condition, and required documents.
  • Power supply, compressed air, foundation, crane or forklift capacity, and installation space.
  • Tooling, fixture, CNC control preference, spare-parts package, and remote support contact.
  • Average lead time is about 45 days after configuration confirmation; final schedule depends on model and options.