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re: Any Indian (slurpee not teepee) products that aren't complete garbage?hydraulic press gifs
Posted on 8/31/25 at 9:03 am to fr33manator
Posted on 8/31/25 at 9:03 am to fr33manator
My personal favorite is them adding an "IE" on the end of alloy specs for projects. It stands for Indian Equivalent, for example A36-IE as a material of construction for large carbon steel vessels.
A shorthand way to spot check quotes for such things is to reduce the bottom line amount to dollars per pound. We recently had prices come in for a decent size project in the $5 to $7/lb range which is entirely what we expected. Except one shop that bid Indian supplied at the unbelievably low price of $0.85/lb.
That is to say - materials purchased, project fabricated, loaded on a ship and sailed to the US for less than one fifth of the next lowest bid. Indian built equipment is for clowns, plain and simple.
A shorthand way to spot check quotes for such things is to reduce the bottom line amount to dollars per pound. We recently had prices come in for a decent size project in the $5 to $7/lb range which is entirely what we expected. Except one shop that bid Indian supplied at the unbelievably low price of $0.85/lb.
That is to say - materials purchased, project fabricated, loaded on a ship and sailed to the US for less than one fifth of the next lowest bid. Indian built equipment is for clowns, plain and simple.
Posted on 8/31/25 at 8:35 pm to reverendotis
quote:
A shorthand way to spot check quotes for such things is to reduce the bottom line amount to dollars per pound. We recently had prices come in for a decent size project in the $5 to $7/lb range which is entirely what we expected. Except one shop that bid Indian supplied at the unbelievably low price of $0.85/lb.
That is wild. They are so brazen about it too. Someone's gonna get killed
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