Factory & Manufacturing

Before releasing an OEM gas stove order to volume production, review one unit built from the intended production materials and instructions. Match the unit, its identification and its pack to the version you approved. Then record what the factory can proceed with and which findings still require a decision. Agree on this checkpoint before placing the order. A development sample helps you choose the product and finish. The first production unit shows how the released instructions were applied on that build. A later shipment review covers the identified lot. Each decision needs evidence from the relevant stage. Give the factory a buildable order Start with the model, destination, gas configuration and any change the private label needs. Keep the commercial offer tied to that version. If the buyer and factory use OEM and ODM differently, write down who owns the drawings, who can approve a change and which existing or new components are in scope. The ECOBRIDGE private-label buying guide covers the broader sourcing choices. At sample approval, record the reference unit, approved dimensions and measurement convention, parts and finishes, and the revisions of the rating plate, instructions and pack. Give the production lead a single release packet. If the order specification conflicts with an old drawing, resolve the difference before the lead issues the work instructions. Why two three-burner models need different first-run checks The ECOBRIDGE Model 6003 product page lists a 577 × 278 × 53 mm product and a 595 × 70 × 335 mm individual box. The ECOBRIDGE April 2026 catalog, printed page 06, gives those same 6003 entries. It lists Model 6003H at 577 × 278 × 66 mm and illustrates a different lid and knob presentation. Both models have three burners and the same listed length and width. The listed heights differ by 13