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Heavy Industrial Machinery manufacturers in India

45 manufacturers of heavy industrial machinery are listed on SourceLoka. 28 are listed as manufacturer exporters and 17 as merchant-cum-manufacturer exporters, which also trade goods they do not make.

Listed manufacturers
45
States
12
Cities
22
Representative image

Listed manufacturers

45 manufacturers · best-documented first

AMOGH PLAST

Ahmedabad, Gujarat

Heavy Industrial MachineryManufacturer & traderSource: a public trade directory

Industries: Industrial Machinery

+91 70966 55255 · Website

AMAR JACQUARD

Ludhiana, Punjab

Heavy Industrial MachineryManufacturerSource: a public trade directory

Industries: Industrial Machinery

+91 98150 00512 · service@amarjacquard.com · Website

BHARAJ MACHINERIES PRIVATE LIMITED

Mumbai, Maharashtra

Heavy Industrial MachineryManufacturerSource: a public trade directory

Industries: Pharmaceuticals, Electrical, Textiles, Electronics, Food Processing, Automotive, Industrial Machinery

+91 70282 44443 · sales@bharajmachineries.com · Website

BHATT BROS TECH

Ahmedabad, Gujarat

CNC, VMC & Lathe MachinesManufacturerSource: a public trade directory

Industries: Industrial Machinery

+91 93280 84222 · Website

A V EXPORTS

Poonamallee, Tamil Nadu

Heavy Industrial MachineryManufacturer & traderSource: a public trade directory

Industries: Industrial Machinery

Contact details not published yet

Related categories

Explore similar products.

Typical heavy industrial machinery products

PressesBoilersCranes and hoistsMaterial-handling systemsProcess plant

Typical products for this category, not a claim about any one company’s range.

What are heavy industrial machinery?

Heavy industrial machinery covers large machines and plant: presses, boilers, cranes and hoists, process plant, material-handling systems and large fabricated assemblies. These are projects as much as products, so buyers look at the maker’s engineering ability, the ability to handle large weights and the support after commissioning.

How to choose

  1. Write a clear specification of the duty, capacity, operating conditions and the standards and codes that apply, because heavy equipment is usually made to order.
  2. Check engineering capability: whether the maker designs in-house, the software and calculations used and the experience with similar machines.
  3. Look at the works: the sizes and weights it can handle, its lifting, machining, welding and testing facilities and the space for assembly and trial runs.
  4. Ask for references and visit installed machines where possible, speaking to the users about reliability and support.
  5. Agree on the quality plan: inspection points, tests, witness testing by you or a third party and the documents delivered.
  6. Discuss delivery, transport and installation, including how very large items are moved, and who commissions and trains your operators.
  7. Review the warranty, the spares package and the service arrangements, including response times and the availability of key spares.

Specifications to confirm with the supplier

SpecificationWhat to ask
Capacity and dutyRated capacity, duty class and operating conditions.
Design standardCodes and standards used and who checks the design.
Works capabilityMaximum size and weight handled.
Quality planInspection points, tests and witnessing.
Delivery and installationTransport, erection and commissioning.
Spares and serviceRecommended spares and response times.
DocumentationDrawings, manuals and test records.

Where it is used

Frequently asked questions

How should I specify a heavy machine?

State the duty, capacity, site conditions, power supply, applicable codes and the interfaces with other equipment. A clear specification avoids disputes and lets several makers quote on the same basis.

Why witness testing?

A test attended by you or an independent inspector proves that the machine performs as specified before it ships, when problems are cheapest to fix.

What should be in the warranty?

The period, what it covers, who bears transport and site costs, the response time for faults and the spares and service that continue after the warranty ends.

How do I compare quotes?

Compare scope, design standards, components, tests, delivery and support together. A lower price that leaves out testing, spares or commissioning is not a like-for-like offer.

How is heavy equipment transported and installed?

Large items are moved on special transport after route planning, and may be shipped in sections and assembled on site. Agree who arranges transport, lifting and erection, and who is responsible for site preparation and foundations.

Can I contact the manufacturers listed here directly?

Yes. Each listing shows the contact details the company has published, with no lead form or middleman. Confirm capacity, references and service with the company before ordering.