1. Engineering
System engineering, performance verification and shop drawings that kill errors before fabrication starts — the discipline behind six Luban Prizes.
Turnkey Facade Delivery — One Contract, One Responsibility
Engineering, fabrication, project management, installation and handover under one contract. The turnkey model exists to protect owners from the interface wars that fragment most facade projects.
The Delivery Model
Five Stages, One Entity, Zero Finger-Pointing
Turnkey delivery is a structural decision before it is an operational one. By placing design, fabrication, project management, installation and handover with a single contractor, the owner converts a chain of adversarial handoffs into one accountable team. When a drawing is ambiguous, the fabricator asks its own design office instead of issuing a claim; when the schedule slips, the contractor absorbs the pressure rather than transferring it down the chain.
Hanart has run this model since 1995 and delivers it today from a registered capital base of RMB 100.5 million and a top-50 national ranking held since 2005 — the balance sheet and track record that make the single-responsibility promise credible across borders.
2. Fabrication
In-house fabrication with CNC precision and full seal testing; the factory interprets its own drawings, so quality stays consistent.
3. Project Management
A named project manager owns schedule, interfaces, logistics and reporting — one inbox for every question the owner has.
4. Installation
Supervised erection by trained crews, with documented procedures and progressive testing at each milestone.
5. Handover & Warranty
Structured close-out, documentation and warranty backed by the same entity that built the facade — plus aftercare to keep it performing.
The Interface That Disappears
Every handoff removed is a dispute that cannot happen. This is the quiet value of turnkey delivery — it shows up as schedule stability and warranty performance.
Continue to aftercare →
Comparison
Turnkey vs. Split Procurement — The Risk Difference
| Risk Area | Split Procurement | Hanart Turnkey |
|---|---|---|
| Drawing errors | Fabricator blames the designer; owner pays the delta | Same organization corrects its own drawing before steel is cut |
| Schedule slippage | Each party protects its own float; delay claims multiply | One project manager owns the critical path and absorbs pressure |
| Quality consistency | Depends on each vendor's inspector | Factory QC applies the same standard to every panel |
| Warranty claims | Parties identify the culprit first, repair second | Contractor repairs first; internal accountability follows |
Warranty & Response
The Promises Written Into the Contract
Warranty, response and documentation
- Warranty terms — contractual warranty agreed in the quotation, linked to the performance specification and testing carried out.
- 24-hour response — a standing response commitment for project inquiries and, post-handover, for reported issues, coordinated with aftercare where applicable.
- Documented handover — as-built records, test reports and maintenance guidance compiled for the building's operational file.
- Traceable materials — fabrication records retained so that maintenance and repair decisions are based on fact, not guesswork.
Ready to contract one entity, not a committee?
Send the drawings and contract conditions — get a turnkey quotation with delivery schedule within 24 hours.