A missing label does not have to stop the enquiry. Start with the machine, then work toward the component. The more complete the machine information, the easier it is to avoid a visually similar but technically incorrect part.
Step 1 - Record the machine identity. Send the manufacturer, exact model, serial number and a clear photo of the full machine nameplate. If the machine has separate dryer, motor or controller identification plates, photograph those as well when the requested part relates to that assembly.
Step 2 - Record everything visible on the old part. Photograph labels, cast numbers, stamped numbers, connector codes, voltage markings, pressure ratings and manufacturer markings. Take one full photo and several close-ups. Do not clean away markings before they are documented.
Step 3 - Add useful dimensions. Depending on the component, useful measurements may include overall length, outside diameter, thread size, port position, shaft diameter, bolt pattern, connector type or mounting-hole spacing. Dimensions should support identification, not replace a verified reference where one exists.
Step 4 - Add context. Tell us where the part is used: compressor element, inlet system, oil circuit, cooling system, dryer, condensate system, controller or another assembly. A manual page, exploded drawing or photo showing the part installed can be extremely useful.
Send to CSP: machine brand + model + serial number + nameplate photo + old-part photos + any visible number + quantity required. We will use the information supplied to narrow the correct reference before quotation.
Technical information is provided for identification and procurement support only. Always follow the equipment manufacturer’s service, safety and installation instructions.