Certificates and Inquiry Confirmation

Certification names as stated, with attribution

The certification names on this page are the names stated in the company profile, repeated with attribution and nothing added. The company profile states certifications including ISO9001:2015 quality management system, mining product safety mark, and mining electrical equipment certification. That attribution matters, because a name without a document cannot be checked, and a buyer who relies on it without checking the document risks a tender problem that an inquiry could have prevented.

The page therefore lists no certificate for any particular product. Coverage varies by product and order; confirm the applicable certification and document for a specific product before ordering. Coverage is a document question, and it can only be answered for a specific product and a specific order, with the document in hand. A buyer who needs coverage for a tender should name the product and the certification in the inquiry, and should ask for the document that shows coverage for that product.

What to ask for in an inquiry about certificates

An inquiry about certificates should name the certification, the product or family it must cover, and the purpose for which the document is needed, such as a tender, a contract or an internal check. It should ask for the document itself, not for a confirmation sentence, and it should state any deadline by which the document is needed. That request gives the company the information it needs to provide the correct document, rather than a general assurance that may not satisfy the tender checker.

The inquiry should also state whether the document must be an original, a certified copy or a scan, in the terms the buyer's own checker requires, because different checkers accept different forms. Stating the form in the first message saves a round of correspondence, and it lets the company respond with the correct form rather than a form that must be replaced. The inquiry form on this site asks for a name and an email address for the reply, and the message should include the certificate request alongside the equipment requirement.

Certificates available upon request

Certificates are available upon request through the inquiry form, and that sentence is the only general certificate statement this site makes. It is a statement about availability through inquiry, not a statement about what any particular certificate covers, and it should be read that way. A buyer who reads it as a coverage claim would be misreading it, and this page exists to prevent that misreading by stating the limit explicitly.

The same limit applies to every other page on this site. Where a family page or a guide mentions certification, it repeats only the attributed names and the availability sentence, and it does not add numbers, issuers or scopes. If a stronger claim is needed for a tender, it must come from the document itself, obtained through inquiry.

What this page does not do

This page does not publish a certificate number, an issuing body, a validity period, a scope statement or a certificate image, because none of those items appears in the sources. It does not list certificates by product, because no product-by-product certificate list appears in the sources. It does not present a marketplace audit label or a platform membership label as a certificate, because those labels are platform features, not certificates, and the ruling for this site requires that distinction to be kept.

Those omissions are not gaps to be filled by guessing. They are the honest result of working only from the two sources available for this site, and they protect a buyer who might otherwise rely on an invented number or an invented scope. A buyer who needs more should ask for it, and should judge the documents the company provides, rather than relying on a claim made on this page.