fanuc parts supplier
FANUC parts supplier desk
One desk reads the shelves and the bench book together. This page is the supplier-side summary: what the business supplies, how an inquiry is put together, and how the answers come back.
Send a part-number list
The most efficient document in this trade is a list of part numbers. Send the list — one number per line, quantities beside them, the machine each belongs to underneath — through the contact page, and the desk answers line by line: on the shelf in which condition, available through the bench as a repair, or not held, with the nearest catalogue neighbour named where one exists. The catalogue hub shows the shape the answers follow, family by family.
Lists that mix needs are welcome: a stopped machine's urgent line and a stores department's spare list can travel in one message, marked as such. The desk sequences its testing and its answers around a stopped machine first, because that is what the machine's owner would do with the same information.
What the desk supplies
Original FANUC spare parts across eight families — controls, servo and spindle amplifiers, motors, encoders, boards, I/O, displays, power supplies — plus robot parts and teach pendants. Beside the goods, two services: repair of the same families, and test-bench diagnosis and testing, with test video available. Goods are new, new-surplus or used as stated per line; the condition guide explains the words.
The business behind the desk is an independent distributor, established in 2003 and based in Hangzhou, that has specialised in the sale and repair of FANUC parts throughout its life. It is not the maker of the parts, and its part numbers are FANUC's; its contribution is the stock, the bench and the answers.
How answers are put together
Each line of a list gets the shelf answer and, where the line names a failed unit, the bench answer in the same reply cycle. Prices and availability are statements about the day they are given, in a market where a used unit exists exactly once; a buyer who needs an answer held should say so, and the desk will say plainly whether it can be held. Quantities beyond one are answered from real stock, never from an assumed pipeline — a line the desk cannot fill at the quantity asked is answered as a partial or as not held, in those words.
Buyers the desk usually hears from
Maintenance managers keeping a FANUC fleet alive, machine-tool dealers preparing a used machine for sale, repair shops that need a board or an amplifier their own bench cannot supply, and production shops with one FANUC machine and no spares shelf of their own. The inquiries differ; the shape of a good one does not: numbers, machines, conditions accepted, and the symptom where there is one. The form on the contact page is built around exactly those fields.
Related pages
Send an inquiry
Send the part numbers you need, or the number of a unit you want assessed, with the machine each belongs to. One desk answers for the shelves and the bench.
Open the inquiry form