Vietnam Precision Industrial Joint Stock Company
    Address: Lot VIII-1, Honai Industrial Zone, Trangbom District, Dongnai Province, 810000 Vietnam.
    Telephone: +84-251.3984.708
    Browse by topic
    Subscribe to our news

    Outsourcing

    Why Tier One Suppliers Should Care About GDP Growth in Low cost countries

    Automotive tier-one suppliers are key players in the global automotive supply chain. They produce essential components and systems directly for major vehicle manufacturers, and their influence often reaches beyond mere manufacturing—extending into innovation, quality assurance, and supply chain reliability. When selecting where to outsource, these companies examine several factors, such as labor costs, regulatory environments, and supply chain infrastructure. However, the economic health, specifically the GDP growth, of outsourcing countries is a critical metric that should not be overlooked. One country that stands out in this regard is Vietnam. This rapidly growing Southeast Asian economy offers both immediate and long-term advantages for tier-one suppliers, making its GDP growth highly relevant.
    Read

    Die Casting

    6 Reasons Why You Should Outsource Your Die Casting and Forging Services

    Among the many fabrication processes that manufacturers use to develop metal components and products, only die casting and forging significantly reshape the metal by manipulating the shape at the interior level.
    Read

    OEM Supplier

    What Is the Welding Manufacturing Process at VPIC Group?

    Welding is a widely offered manufacturing service that utilizes multiple techniques in order to produce a desired component. Robot welding, manual welding, TIG welding and MIG welding and each offer a unique application in order to produce a wide array of products by joining two or more materials together.
    Read

    OEM Supplier

    Which Type of Welding Is Used in the Automobile Manufacturing Industry?

    Welding is an integral part of manufacturing, especially in the automobile industry. The components of a vehicle need to withstand a significant amount of wear and tear over the course of a vehicle’s lifetime. The process utilizes heat and pressure to provide a consistent, durable component.
    Read

    Manufacturing

    How an Original Equipment Manufacturer Can Improve the Quality of Your Products

    There’s a long list of benefits that come with a relationship with an original equipment manufacturer, also known as an OEM supplier. The resources provided by OEM suppliers allow you to grow your revenue while assisting with risk mitigation throughout the supply chain.
    Read

    OEM Supplier

    Common Bottlenecks in Supply Chains for the Automotive Industry

    The supply chain of the automotive manufacturing industry is vulnerable to risks. At some point and for varying time frames, companies experience bottlenecks or sticking points in their supply chains.
    Read

    OEM Supplier

    Top 4 Automotive OEM Standards To Look Out for When Selecting a Supplier

    Over the years, original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) have been defined in a number of ways. Traditionally, an OEM manufactured an entire product that was sold under a different brand name. These days, OEM suppliers often manufacture components that are used in product manufacturing.
    Read

    OEM Supplier

    5 Supply Chain Best Practices Automotive OEM Companies Can Start Following Today

    Supply chain management encompasses multiple departments, business units, external partnerships and internal supply chain teams. In order to optimize a company’s supply chain, the right people and right processes need to be in place.
    Read

    Manufacturing

    Squeeze Casting vs. High-Pressure Die Casting: The Velocity Factor

    At a high level, casting is a manufacturing process in which a liquid material — usually a metal — is poured into a mold that contains a hollow cavity in the shape of the desired product or component. From there, the material is left to solidify.
    Read

    Manufacturing

    Quality Issues With Your Manufacturing Supplier? Here's What It's Really Costing You

    The total cost of poor quality is often depicted as an iceberg with some of the costs visible above the water, but most of the costs hidden beneath the surface. This image is an excellent way to illustrate how poor quality management issues in manufacturing likely cost more than you realize. Although many costs are directly attributable to the quality issue itself, many other costs are incidental or secondary and may be hidden and unrecognized.
    Read
    Back To Top