Non-standard means the line is drawn around your part, not around a catalogue tank. This is where most of Jietai’s engineering work happens: 40 delivered systems across six industries, each with its own tank sequence, transfer method and drying stage.
The delivered work breaks down as eleven systems for precision hardware, seven for automotive production, eight for optics and display components, seven for semiconductor support, five for medical devices and two for aerospace. Those numbers matter more than a specification sheet, because a custom line is only as good as the problems the builder has already solved: hoist lifting for heavy castings, mesh conveyors matched to assembly-line takt time, vacuum drying for blind gaps, explosion-proof construction for flammable solvent chemistry, electrolytic stages for injection moulds.
A custom project starts with the part, the soil and the cycle time you need — not with a model number. If you can ship a sample workpiece, we run it on our own machines first and report back the frequency, chemistry and cycle time we used before anything is quoted.