Carriage Size: 4′, 5′, or 6′ width or depth
Travel Height: Up to 32’
Lift Capacity: Up to 5,000 lbs

Carriage Size: 4′, 5′, or 6′ width or depth
Travel Height: Up to 25’
Lift Capacity: Up to 3,000 lbs

Carriage Size: 3’ W x 3’D
Travel Height: Up to 16′
Lifting Capacity: 500 lbs

Carriage Size: Up to 12’w x 10’d
Travel Height: Up to 32’
Lift Capacity: 5,000 – 7,000 lbs

Carriage Size: Up to 8’W x 7’D
Travel Height: Up to 30’
Lift Capacity: Up to 5,000 lbs

Carriage Size: 6’x8′ or 8’x6′
Travel Height: Up to 25’
Lift Capacity: Up to 3,000 lbs

Carriage Size: Min 7′ x 7′
Travel Height: Up to 36’
Lift Capacity: Up to 30,000 lbs

CIP Offers a Range of Installation Services to Meet Your Needs. We can handle everything, or get you in touch with a certified installer. We can even help guide you through the installation process if you prefer to do it yourself.

CIP Offers Three Different Inspection Services. Whether you are preparing for an installation, or just want to ensure your previously installed VRC still meets safety standards, we can help.

CIP Provides a Full Range of VRC Lift Maintenance Services. Protect your investment & minimize downtime with CIP’s lift maintenance services. We know how to keep your equipment operating in optimal condition.

We Have the Experience and Expertise to Solve Your Material Handling Challenges. As your business needs change, CIP can help your material handling strategy evolve to meet your productivity goals. We’re here to do the “heavy lifting” with pre-install surveys & technical support.

The world of warehousing and distribution is evolving at a rapid pace, driven by the need for greater efficiency, accuracy, and space utilization.

Mechanical material lifts, including Vertical Reciprocating Conveyors (VRCs), play an essential role across the automotive industry.

Factories are the engines of production, where efficiency, automation, and employee safety are the cornerstones of success.

In the highly-competitive retail and wholesale businesses, where space optimization, streamlined operations, and employee safety are vital, innovative material handling solutions are paramount.

In the dynamic world of bars and restaurants, where efficiency is key, optimizing the movement of supplies, ingredients, and kitchen equipment is essential for success.

In the diverse landscape of the education industry, which encompasses a wide range of institutions, from daycares and pre-K schools to colleges, universities, academies, and trade schools, efficient material handling is essential.

VRC Material Lifts from CIP are ideal for the unique needs of airports and ports.

In the highly secure and efficient world of military bases, government offices, and courthouses, precision, safety, and space optimization are critical.

Custom Industrial Products, Inc. is a vertical lift manufacturer offering effective solutions to your materials handling and manufacturing needs.

As your business needs change, CIP can help your material handling strategy evolve to meet your productivity goals. We’re here to do the “heavy lifting” with pre-install surveys & technical support.

Published

CIP Sales University – Tip #5: Sales Follow Up

Description

Follow up is tip #5 from our series on 7 Tips to Close More Sales.

By far, follow up is one of the hardest parts of the sale process for so many sales representatives. And not because follow up is difficult. It seems more to do with a salesperson not wanting to be pushy, or possibly they get busy with other deals and simply forget to follow up until it’s too late.

Statistics tell us that only 10% of salespeople make more than 3 contacts (or touches). Yet, as we discussed in our 7 Sales Tips video, on average it takes 6-10 touches before a sale is made. So, with only 10% of salespeople making more than 3 contacts, this means that 90% of salespeople are losing sales, and possibly profitable long-term customer relationships by not following up with their customers.

And for those who equate following up to being pushy, we want to challenge you to rethink this. Yes, bombarding your customer with calls asking, “did you make a decision yet?” will probably annoy them.

Instead, look for a reason to reach out, maybe something of value.

For example, Mr. customer I thought you might find this article on VRC Lifts being 75% less expensive than freight elevators of interest? Or maybe you can reach out to share a new sales promotion happening.

These examples can be used in combination with making those phone calls to get status updates. After all, this is sales, and a little nudge can be a good thing.

Lastly, remember that follow up is not just for when a sale is in process. Follow up should also take place after the sale is made. Calling your customer after the sale is made, and the unit is installed is good salesmanship. It shows a genuine concern for your customer and is a great time to ask for referrals.