RHELGAN · LOGISTICS & SITE RECEIVING
Design the shipment around the site that has to receive it.
Water equipment often combines heavy pumps, fragile instruments, flat-packed tank components, treatment skids and loose valves or fittings. A strong international package keeps identity, handling and installation sequence visible from packing through site receiving.
International delivery sequence
Eight logistics controls before assembly begins.
Exact container quantities, package dimensions and weights are only published when confirmed for the selected project equipment. The planning framework focuses on interfaces that can be controlled before shipment.
01 · Destination route
Confirm destination country, port / airport if relevant, inland route, final site access and any difficult-logistics constraints.
02 · Packing strategy
Match crates, pallets, panel stacks, skids, flexible-tank bags and loose accessories to handling, moisture protection and identification requirements.
03 · Container planning
Confirm actual packed dimensions and weights before locking container quantities; sectional storage is useful because major tank components can be transported flat rather than as large one-piece vessels.
04 · Document pack
Packing list, commercial / shipping documents, equipment schedule and any project-required certificates should identify the shipment clearly.
05 · Site receiving plan
Define unloading equipment, laydown area, weather protection, security, inventory checking and where each package will be stored before assembly.
06 · Damage / shortage record
Photograph packaging and equipment at receiving, record discrepancies promptly and segregate damaged components until disposition is agreed.
07 · Assembly sequence
Store panels, seals, fittings, pumps, instruments and treatment equipment so the planned installation sequence is practical.
08 · Long-term spares
Separate commissioned-equipment spares from installation consumables and label them for handover rather than allowing them to be consumed during construction.
Receiving brief
Tell the project team what needs to be ready on arrival day.
Access + laydown
Road width, turning, ground condition, unloading zone, secure storage, weather protection and access to the future installation area.
Handling equipment
Forklift, crane, telehandler or manual handling strategy should match the confirmed packages, weights and centre-of-gravity information.
Container / truck interface
Confirm unloading height, reach, container access, floor loading, door clearance and whether packages must be removed in a specific order.
Inventory control
Use package IDs and the packing list to separate tank components, pumps, treatment items, controls, installation consumables and long-term spares.
Receiving record
Record condition, quantity and visible damage before installation so corrective action is traceable.
RHELGAN · INTERNATIONAL WATER PROJECT SUPPLY