Three ranges, each with its own rules to confirm
Automotive products do not share one specification template. A jump starter is decided by capacity, cable gauge and safety features; a tire repair string by diameter, adhesion and shelf life; a phone mount by fitting range and finish. Each range below lists the fields we confirm before a price is fixed.
Sourcing categories
Three ranges cover most of what buyers ask us to coordinate. Open one to see the fields we confirm before a price is fixed.
Roadside & Emergency
Jump starters, warning triangles, reflective gear, tow straps, in-car tool kits and emergency bags.
Open rangeTire Maintenance & Repair
Repair strings and patches, valves and TPMS service parts, mounting and balancing tools, care consumables.
Open rangeVehicle Accessories & Fittings
Charging and mounting, interior storage and fittings, cleaning and care consumables.
Open rangeWhat every range has in common
Different items, same four questions answered in writing before production.
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A specification sheet you approve
Material, dimensions, capacity or rating, colour and finish — restated as a document, not a chat message.
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An itemised accessory list
Every component in the box is listed, including cables, adapters, spare parts and the instruction sheet language.
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A packaging decision before printing
Retail colour box, neutral box or poly bag, with barcode, label text and units per carton agreed in advance.
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An inspection standard and document set
AQL level, defect classification, who inspects, and which reports travel with the shipment.
Items we source outside the three ranges
Buyers often consolidate a basket rather than a single category. If your order includes items adjacent to these ranges — workshop consumables, seasonal car care, garage display fittings — describe them in the inquiry and we confirm whether they can be coordinated into the same carton plan or container.
We do not publish a fixed catalogue with prices, because the same item is quoted differently depending on material grade, packaging and inspection scope. Send the target specification and quantity, and the quote follows that.
Illustrative photography. Product images are supplied per order after specification is agreed.
Questions about the ranges
Why are the ranges organised by category rather than by SKU?
Because the specification fields and the packaging conventions differ by category. What has to be confirmed for a roadside kit is not what has to be confirmed for a tire gauge or a floor mat set, and grouping by category keeps those decisions in the right order instead of flattening them into a catalogue.
Can I mix categories in one order?
Yes, and mixed orders are common on trial shipments. Each category keeps its own specification sheet, accessory list and packaging decision, so a mixed order is confirmed line by line rather than as one block, and delivery is arranged around the line that takes longest.
Do these pages list prices?
No. Price depends on the specification, the packaging and the quantity you confirm, and publishing a figure before that point would only produce a number that moves later. Send the item and the market and we will quote against what you confirm in writing.
Not sure which range your item belongs to?
Describe the item and the market you sell into. We will tell you which specification fields matter most and what to settle before a deposit.