Define the project and the next decision.
Review your application, market, current supplier, timeline and available documents. Identify what is known and what still needs verification.
Procurement decisions become easier to explain when requirements, checks and records stay connected.
You don’t need to begin with every document ready. Start with the project stage, the supplier situation and what you need to decide next.
Review your application, market, current supplier, timeline and available documents. Identify what is known and what still needs verification.
Agree the stage, inputs, deliverables, factory access, schedule, fees and boundaries. Specify how additional work and unexpected findings will be handled.
Review source documents and carry out the agreed factory or test work. Record the condition observed, its reference and the scope affected.
Connect supplier actions with retest and closure evidence. Explain remaining risks and the recommendation. You retain the project decision.
The project ITP defines each control point, acceptance criteria, responsibilities and required records. Agree it before production so inspection has a clear basis.
The named gate requires accepted evidence and release by the authorised party before the next step, as agreed in the project plan.
Attend the specified process or test after agreed notice. Record conditions and results, and apply the project’s absence rules.
Examine source records, coverage, unit identifiers and test conditions. A document review does not replace a separate hold-point release.
Yes. The nominated-supplier route combines remote review with factory verification. If production or FAT is already approaching, the first step is to establish which requirements, access rights and acceptance criteria are already agreed.
Scope is based on your current project and available evidence. Stages can be commissioned separately where their inputs are ready. Production and FAT support need an agreed technical and quality baseline; P5 establishes that baseline for execution.
No. The service is paid for by the buyer under the agreed scope. TX Inverter does not resell BESS equipment, earn a product trading margin or collect supplier fees, commissions or rebates.
The proposal specifies included site days, visits and review work. If more work is needed, scope and fees are agreed in writing before it continues. There is no unlimited on-site commitment hidden inside a fixed fee.
Findings and recommendations cover the evidence, sampling and activities agreed for the project. They are not product certification or an unlimited equipment-performance guarantee. The supplier remains responsible for its product and contractual commitments.
Your company and project market, application, approximate power and capacity if known, current procurement stage, supplier situation, expected timeline and the main decision or concern. You can describe the situation before sharing confidential project documents.
Share your project stage, supplier situation and the decision ahead.