Trade-In & Retrofit

An old air compressor on the shop floor is often in a state of "still usable, but no longer worth it": efficiency has fallen, power costs have risen, breakdowns are more frequent, and a replacement takes another outlay. The Fusheng "Renewal Program" trade-in and upgrade service is designed for exactly this dilemma — the old machine is evaluated and its value offset against the price or rental of new equipment.

1. What This Service Does

The service is open to any company with air compressors in use, and its core is to combine "retiring the old machine" and "buying the new one" into one process: after evaluation, the value of an old or inefficient air compressor can be offset against the price or rental of new equipment, reducing the cash pressure of upgrading.

It is worth noting that there is no restriction on the brand taken in trade — it is not only Fusheng-brand old machines that can take part; equipment of other brands can also be evaluated and valued.

2. What Else Is Included Beyond the Trade-In

• Factory technical upgrade plan: the factory proposes an upgrade direction based on the actual duty, rather than simply "swapping in a bigger one";
• Professional service team support: handled by a professional team from evaluation to installation and commissioning;
• Scheduled maintenance program: a matching maintenance arrangement after the upgrade;
• Genuine factory spare parts supply: subsequent spare parts are supplied by the factory, reducing the uncertainty of non-genuine parts.

3. Technical Specifications

4. Which Companies It Suits

• Shops whose air compressors have served for many years, with falling efficiency and high power costs;
• Production lines where equipment breakdowns are increasing, repair frequency is rising and production is already affected;
• Companies planning to expand or upgrade that want to handle the old machines at the same time;
• Users holding old machines of other brands who want to trade them in as well.

5. How to Move Forward

1. First review the model, age and operating condition of the equipment in service, and define the scope of the trade-in;
2. In line with current and future air demand, decide the direction of the upgraded model;
3. Discuss the value of the old machine, the new machine plan and the subsequent maintenance together, and work out the overall investment;
4. Confirm that service and spare parts come from the factory, reducing the friction cost of later maintenance.