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 #6: Ask for the Business

Description

Ask for the business is tip #6 from our video series: 7 Tips to Close More Sales.

You might remember from our 7 tips video we mentioned the movie Glen Gary/Glen Ross. And while we brought it up to inject a little humor, the premise rings true.

A salesperson always needs to be closing! , and to close means to ask for the business. Depending on where you are in the sales process, how you ask for the business might differ some.

For example, On a first sales call when you’re learning about the customer and possibly just getting into the crux of the deal, It probably wouldn’t make sense to ask for the business. However, you can close the sale by asking for the next steps. Mr. Customer, I think I have all the relevant information needed to get you a proposal. Let’s schedule a time for next Wednesday or Friday to go over my proposal. Which day works better for you?

If you do not have clear and concise next steps after each call or meeting with a customer, you run the risk of them losing momentum in the sales process.

Now, let’s say you’re a bit deeper in the sales cycle, you should be focused on closing for the business.

There are a few different methods sales representatives use to close.

1. The assumptive close. With this popular closing method, the seller assumes the buyer is going to buy their product. Here’s an example, Mr. Customer As you can see, our material lift will work perfectly in your environment. All I need now is your credit card and we’ll get the order started.
2. The summary close: This a great in long sales cycle situations. When it’s time for the final close, go thru the final summary of the main features and benefits, and then assume the sale. Ms. Customer we went thru all of your requirements carefully and the best freight lift for your needs is out pm series. It can be installed quickly, just like you wanted. It is simple to operate with intuitive controls, which was one of your primary requests. All I need is your credit card and we’ll get things moving.
3. The urgency close: This works great when a deal or limited time offer is going to expire. Mr. Customer, as you know, our 20% off special expires in the next 2 days and it’s going to take us a day to get things processed. Can we go ahead and sign now so we can make sure you don’t miss the deal.
These are just 3 popular closing methods. There are many more out there. We suggest you take some time and research some other ones online. Another way to improve your closing skills is thru continuing education. There are many online sales courses and sales books available for download.

Thank you for listening, and remember ‘Always Be Closing’