Wiseco Boost Line Rods made in Taiwan??
#2
TECH Addict
Anything you buy forged don't care if it says made in America or not, the odds are the billet was done in either ROK/Tiawan or China, if they rough it out there and bring it in and finish it here its American made.. OSHA and the EPA rules make it almost impossible to mass produce forgings here.. The vendor has to send a rep to the source country and they follow the metal from the scrap yard to the outbound port.. Probably exceptions,, but I bet they are few and far between..
#3
Anything you buy forged don't care if it says made in America or not, the odds are the billet was done in either ROK/Tiawan or China, if they rough it out there and bring it in and finish it here its American made.. OSHA and the EPA rules make it almost impossible to mass produce forgings here.. The vendor has to send a rep to the source country and they follow the metal from the scrap yard to the outbound port.. Probably exceptions,, but I bet they are few and far between..
#6
ModSquad
iTrader: (6)
I don't believe you've made a poor choice on your rods. They are a nice unit. You could have bought a much cheaper (inexpensive...) rod, and those cheaper rods hold a lot of power. I'm assembling a 434" currently, and I'm using Callie's rods (chinese rods), with confidence. Have your machinist check them for roundness, don't overtorque them on installation, and run the thing.
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#9
There are 2 types of "Made in China" parts. Timken (for example) has facilities in China they own and make bearings under the Timken name. The bearings are not outsourced. They are manufactured in China by Timken using their specifications.
The other "Made in China" option is the not-so-good option. This is when a company outsources items to be made in China because it is cheap and they do not have the resources to set-up shop over there. You could be getting a quality product if the manufacturer is involved with the product step by step. You could also be getting a POS is they outsource it, ship it to the USA, then sell it without any quality checks.
I highly doubt Wiseco is buying them outsourced and just peddling them in the USA. They have too good of a reputation to tarnish.
The other "Made in China" option is the not-so-good option. This is when a company outsources items to be made in China because it is cheap and they do not have the resources to set-up shop over there. You could be getting a quality product if the manufacturer is involved with the product step by step. You could also be getting a POS is they outsource it, ship it to the USA, then sell it without any quality checks.
I highly doubt Wiseco is buying them outsourced and just peddling them in the USA. They have too good of a reputation to tarnish.