Screening
Every counterparty and every bank screened against the OFAC, EU and UK consolidated lists. Dated. Filed. Before the goods move.
A Netherlands-registered supplier of genuine OEM spares, lubricants, filtration and coatings to food and dairy processing plants across MENA, the Gulf and East Africa.
Where a component is OEM-specified — valve seats, mechanical seals, membrane elements, vacuum pump vanes — we supply the manufacturer's own part, traceable back to the maker.
Where a manufacturer has discontinued a part, we identify the successor part and say so.
Every GFSI-benchmarked food safety standard — BRCGS, FSSC 22000, IFS, SQF — expects a supplier to be traceable back to the manufacturer, with an agreed specification and notification of any change.
A grey-market supplier cannot meet that requirement. The factory of origin cannot be named, so the traceability chain the standard requires does not exist. The resulting finding is recorded against the plant rather than against the trader.
In food manufacturing, blue is used deliberately — because blue does not occur in food. Blue gaskets, blue detectable plasters, blue-tinted plastics, blue-coded tools.
A blue contaminant is visible in the product. The convention is standard across food manufacturing.
| Fact | |
|---|---|
| Entity | WAM Contracting |
| Trade name | The Dutch MRO |
| Registered | Rotterdam, Netherlands |
| KvK | [KVK] |
| VAT | NL003874068B14 |
| Sourcing | European and international OEM channels |
A photograph of the nameplate is sufficient to begin.
A dairy plant needs a German vane, a Swedish seat kit, an American filter element and a Belgian coating, and it needs them in one consignment, cleared once, with the paperwork its auditor will ask for. That consignment is assembled in Rotterdam.
Parts are bought genuine, through the manufacturer’s own channel or an authorised distributor, and they arrive traceable to the factory that made them.
The manufacturer can be anywhere. The channel is European. That is the whole business, and it is the reason a plant a long way from the nearest OEM office can run on genuine parts.
Where a manufacturer publishes no figure, this site records that no figure is published rather than substituting an estimate. Several of the most significant intervals in a dairy plant fall into that category, and a maintenance plan built on an invented number is worse than one built on none.