Mexico
We are manufacturers and direct suppliers from China, exporting to Mexico.
Packaging machines for producers scaling into export volume.
View packagingA full range of food processing equipment and complete lines.
View processingTell us the job and we will spec the machine. No charge for the consultation.
Talk to usMachine and equipment supply in Mexico
Mexico's industrial economy is organised around proximity to the United States, and that shapes what EMM is asked for. The maquiladora and manufacturing belt - Tijuana, Ciudad Juarez, Monterrey, Saltillo and the Bajio corridor through Queretaro, Guanajuato and Aguascalientes - produces automotive, aerospace and appliance components for North American assembly plants, to tolerances and audit standards set by those customers rather than by local practice. Cargo lands at Manzanillo and Lazaro Cardenas on the Pacific, which are the natural entries for Asian freight, or Veracruz and Altamira on the Gulf.
Automotive, food, mining
The automotive and aerospace supply chain buys stamping presses and tooling, injection moulding, welding automation, CNC machining, conveyors, handling, metrology and test equipment, and the electric vehicle and battery investment arriving under nearshoring has broadened that considerably. Food and beverage manufacturing is large and export-oriented: tortilla and nixtamal plant, bakery and confectionery, tequila and mezcal distilling, beer brewing at world scale, dairy, and extensive fruit and vegetable packing and cold chain for berries, avocado, tomatoes and citrus bound for the United States. Mining is world-leading in silver, with major copper, zinc and gold operations, taking crushing, grinding, flotation, leaching, slurry pumps and laboratory plant. Steel at Monterrey and Lazaro Cardenas, cement, plastics, packaging, textiles and furniture complete it.
NOM, voltage, and Spanish
Mandatory NOM certification applies to a wide range of electrical, machinery and safety-related products, and it has to be in place before importation - we confirm the applicable NOM and arrange certification rather than letting it surface at the border. Mexico runs at 60 Hz with 127 V single phase, 220 V and 480 V on three phase, which is the North American pattern and not the regional Latin American one. Spanish documentation, markings and safety labelling are required, and NOM-004 machine guarding requirements are enforced.
Tell us the applicable NOM standard and confirm 127 V and 60 Hz. Those two items prevent most problems on this route.