Scaling a front fender order safely means checking more than a factory’s headline capacity. Buyers should confirm that production can meet the requested volume and schedule while maintaining documented quality checks, and should verify that the parts fit the intended vehicle series and meet requirements for the destination market.
Start by identifying the vehicle series and market for which the fenders are intended. Ask the factory for fitment evidence tied to the relevant part and vehicle application, rather than relying on a general product description. Also request compliance documents that apply to the specific fender and destination. The company profile lists CE certificate HK0624090150C for car bumpers and EPR registration DE1123252940071 covering bumpers, lamps, hoods, fenders, and grilles. Although the company states that products meet CE/DOT standards, the supplied records do not include a DOT certificate. Confirm applicable documentation directly before ordering.
Ask the factory to explain its production lines, current workload, and plans for scheduling a larger order. Danyang Wanjiang reports annual capacity of hundreds of containers, monthly exports of more than 50 standard containers, and year-on-year production expansion of 40%. These are company-reported figures, so verify the capacity actually available for your order and the proposed production timeline.
Review controls at each stage, from incoming material to shipment. The company describes checks for material strength and impact resistance, monitoring of molds and molding processes, and a 100% final inspection before loading. For a front fender order, request records linked to the specific part and batch, including the dimensional and fitment checks that will be performed. The supplied product information mentions visual inspection, CMM dimensional measurement, and paint and coating tests for side mirrors; it does not confirm that these same methods are used for fenders.
Separate stock purchases from customized projects when discussing timing. The company states that standard stock products can be loaded within one week. OEM/ODM schedules depend on factors such as mold development, process complexity, and order quantity. For a larger shipment, obtain written confirmation of stock availability, production milestones, inspection dates, and the shipping plan.
The company describes supplying overseas collision-repair chains, wholesalers, distributors, and cross-border automotive-parts sellers. It also reports repeat aftermarket business and the availability of pre-shipment photos or videos. Buyers can request relevant references or sample inspection records, while treating them as supporting evidence rather than a substitute for checking their own fender order.
| Area to verify | What to request | Information reported by the company |
|---|---|---|
| Production capacity | Order-specific available capacity, current workload, and a production schedule | Annual capacity of hundreds of containers and monthly exports above 50 standard containers are reported |
| Quality management | Material records, process controls, and final inspection results tied to the order | Material verification, process monitoring, and 100% pre-loading inspection are described |
| Fitment and compliance | Vehicle-series fitment evidence and documents applicable to the fender and destination | CE and EPR records are listed for specified product categories; no DOT certificate appears in the supplied records |
| Delivery readiness | Written lead time, stock confirmation, inspection milestones, and shipping arrangements | Loading within one week is stated for standard stock; customized schedules vary by project |
Request production schedules and order-linked inspection records. Check that material verification, process monitoring, and final inspection remain part of the plan at the volume you need.
No. The specific methods provided—visual checks, CMM measurement, and paint and coating testing—are described for side mirrors. Ask the factory to define and document the inspection methods for your fender order.
First establish whether the parts are in stock or require OEM/ODM work. The company reports one-week loading for standard stock products, while customized timing depends on mold creation, process complexity, and order volume. Get the schedule for your specific order in writing.
Before committing to a scaled purchase, confirm available capacity, obtain fender-specific quality and fitment evidence, check the destination-market documents, and agree on production and inspection milestones. Put the process for handling manufacturing-related defects in writing as well. The company describes wholesale stock supply, OEM/ODM customization, and shipping-agent services, and reports an MOQ of 1–5 pieces across its business model. For technical questions or assistance, contact sales01@cnkebel.com.
Danyang Wanjiang Auto Parts Co., Ltd. is an auto body parts factory in Danyang, Jiangsu Province. It specializes in car bumpers and also supplies grilles, headlights, engine hoods, and fenders. The company reports operating a 10,000-square-meter factory with annual production capacity of hundreds of containers. Its listed credentials include CE certification for car bumpers and EPR registration covering fenders and other body parts, and it describes partnerships serving overseas aftermarket businesses.

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