Spare and wear parts for plants across the United States
The part is due, the supplier asks back, the quotation answers a different question — so the two weeks that follow are not procurement, they are a line standing still for something that sat on a shelf the whole time. On shukchok the price stands above the specification table, before you sign in.


Your week on site
Your wear keeps a calendar. Your purchasing keeps a mailbox.
A stack that is measured continuously, a steam main that is never switched off, a treatment works running under a public duty, a kiln that burns whatever the fuel mix delivers: four modes of operation, four wear rhythms — and by spring you know which coolers, elements and gasket sets are due in autumn.
Then the calendar stops. Five suppliers written to, queries about material and nominal size, three quotations that mean three different things — and goods inwards produces an elastomer that will not survive the medium. Two weeks for a part that was manufactured long ago.
Sounds like a catalogue promise. Which is why the price is up front, before you sign in: material, operating limits, design and size as a table at the position, the price beside it, in US dollars. You compare instead of waiting.
- A specification table on all 114 articles — material, operating limits, design
- Full-text search reaches the part number straight from a bill of materials
- Purchase order number and cost centre as fields in the basket, both carried to the invoice
- articles with a price and a specification table, no login
- 114
- Catalogue as counted on 8 August 2026
- of them sealing-type wear parts
- 38
- Same count — the largest single group in the catalogue
- articles in the steam and process fitting world
- 20
- Same count — traps, reducing and safety valves, strainers
- articles carrying a commodity code for the declaration
- 114 / 114
- Counted via the Storefront API, 8 August 2026
The frame around the order
What a US order actually runs through
Every value below is read from this platform’s own declarations or from a named primary source.
| Item | Value for the United States | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| Shipping zone | North America — Canada, Mexico, United States | shop shipping settings |
| Delivery term | Delivered duty paid: duty and import charges are collected in the ordering process | shop delivery terms |
| Customs declaration | required for every consignment since 24 June 2026 | Federal Register 2026-12670 |
| German VAT | 0 % — an export supply | shop tax settings |
| Commodity code | present on 114 of 114 articles | counted via the Storefront API, 8 August 2026 |
| Currency and market | US dollar, market US | market and language settings |
| Interface | English, and seven further languages | market and language settings |

For suppliers
Your customers order here — and the shelf space costs nothing
Being listed in this market carries no fee, and none arrives later either — our margin falls on a position that sells, and nowhere else. Your range and your prices stay with you; the shop, the checkout, the invoicing and the customer contact are our job in every case, and manufacturer and supplier are named visibly at every position.
And that is where the catalogue keeps growing. What a US specification asks for — an ASME Section VIII certification with a U-stamp, an NRTL listing for electrical components, a works certificate to EN 10204 — never comes from a single range; it comes from the suppliers who hold those papers anyway and store them as article data. The machine side works the same way: these units run at 3 × 400 V and 50 Hz on G/BSPP threads and are therefore not offered into North America, so 60 Hz equipment with NPT connections is an open slot here.
- No listing fee, no monthly fee, no manual product approval
- Your range, your prices, published without waiting for a release
- Checkout, invoicing and payment handling run through us
The range behind it
Categories that travel to the United States
Spare and wear parts, and they are the larger part of the catalogue by article count.
Seals and gasketsChosen from the material table, not from habit.
BellowsMovement and sealing on machine assemblies.
Sight glassesWith the replacement gaskets that fail before the glass.
Filters and strainersSample line elements and pipeline strainers.
Separators and filtersWater separators ahead of the analyser.
Sample gas coolersThe consumable end of a monitoring train.
Two ways in
Check the part against your own specification — then put it in the basket
Material, operating limits and design stand at every article, and the search finds part numbers as readily as words. Whoever makes 60 Hz equipment with NPT connections can list it here, free of charge.