In an effort to better service the needs of its growing customer base, Schwing America has announced the launch of their new on line parts system, http://www.SCHWINGPARTS.COM.

“In today’s economy, the need for brick and mortar facilities has become less essential,” says Brian Hazelton, CEO of Schwing America.  “We have adjusted our approach to aftermarket parts sales to reflect the desires of our customers.”  In conjunction with the launch, Schwing will consolidate their factory store locations.  Field service technicians will remain strategically located throughout the US.

At SCHWINGPARTS.COM, customers have direct access to more than 2,000 genuine Schwing parts on line.  An easily navigated home page combined with photos, descriptions, and part numbers makes on line parts ordering hassle free.  The shipping matrix allows customers to order parts and ship them to multiple locations.The order tracking system provides real time updates on current parts orders. Schwing’s on line system includes parts for their complete line of boom pumps, separate placing booms, stationary pumps, truck mixers, and batch plants.  Schwing also has available call center consultants to help customers in the initial stages of their on line purchases.

The Schwing Group is a global manufacturer of construction machinery.  Founded in 1934, the company’s headquarters are located in Herne, Germany.  In addition to the US, the Schwing Group maintains production facilities in Germany, Austria, Brazil, Russia, China and India.

YEA THATS SAD TO SEE WE HAD THEM RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER FROM OUR SHOP IT WAS NICE DROPPING IN AND GETTING FREEBEES EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE OUR OWNER WENT DOWN THERE AND BOUGHT A BUNCH OF STUFF LAST WEEK HOPEFULLY IT HELPED THEM A LITTLE BIT

this is a great idea since all there "brick and mortar" stores will be closing soon. Hopefully it will work for Schwing and it is a very innovative idea.

Great Idea, Putz has been here for a while. It's a wonderful thing that now all the the parts come from MN, I mean the fact that you could get parts from the region you where in was just silly, more freight, more lost time and of course the dreaded Red label freight. Yes just a great idea for the customer. I'm not sure they could have driven it into the ground faster?