Qingdao-based horseshoe manufacturing and equestrian supply under the Relia Metalparts brand. The published range combines steel and forged aluminum shoes, horseshoe nails and hoof-care tools for distributors, importers and equestrian brands.
What the published manufacturing scope means for a buyer.
Qingdao Relia Industries Co., Ltd. presents Relia Metalparts as its equestrian brand. This profile covers that range rather than the parent company's broader industrial catalogue. The company publishes a China horseshoe manufacturing operation and OEM development service; its public contact location is Qingdao, Shandong. Horseshoe production and the supply of associated farrier tools are distinct parts of the offering. [1] [9]
The steel guide separates RR, RS, RSN, RT and RRM families instead of treating all shoes as interchangeable. That helps a distributor build a range around the actual front/hind geometry and clip arrangement, not just a familiar size number. [2]
The aluminum guide identifies Victoria/Sports and Royal designs. The series differ in finish and configuration, including a Royal wedge option. Buyers can compare these as separate order references rather than transfer a steel-shoe specification to a lighter material. [3]
The company describes modifying an existing model or developing a drawing/sample reference. For a brand programme, the useful output is an agreed version that can be reordered with the same feature and packing definition. [1]
CNFX synthesis of the company’s published information.
Three connected buying decisions: select the shoe, match the nail and define the tool assortment.
The published steel families include clipless, clipped and handed-hind options. Front and hind references need separate order lines. Outline, section, heel shape and hole layout are more useful comparison fields than the size label alone. [2]
Victoria/Sports and Royal models are described as forged 6082 aluminum. The guide distinguishes sandblasted and polished finishes and set composition. Confirm the precise pattern, wedge choice and front/hind quantity against the selected drawing. [3]
The nail catalogue identifies E-series and ASV-series references. Head and shank form, length, shoe compatibility and box quantity belong in the enquiry. Listings show different pack counts; one catalogue pack size should not be applied to the whole range. [4]
The public range includes hoof rasps, nippers, trimming knives and tool kits. Rasp listings vary in working faces, handle/tang and material descriptions. These are supply categories; the website evidence reviewed here does not establish an in-house production route for every tool. [5]
Published processes, organized by production stage.
Record the material, model and drawing/sample reference before tooling or production planning. Keep the revision identifiable across quotation and approval. [6]
The process page describes material preparation, applicable heating and forging or forming. The sequence changes with material and geometry; no common machine capacity is stated here. [6]
Trimming, nail-hole work, crease/fullering, clips and surface work follow the selected design. Agree which features are required rather than assume every catalogue item follows one route. [6]
Release checks connect the finished model to its drawing or sample, size identification and packing plan. Keep front/hind and variant quantities visible to receiving staff. [7]
Published inspection priorities, translated into an order-specific acceptance plan.
The quality page highlights dimensions, branch symmetry, holes and clips. State the reference, inspection method and required records for critical features before production. [7]
Surface condition, model identification, quantities and cartons form part of the published release framework. A size mix should remain traceable after packing, particularly when several patterns are ordered together. [7]
The supplier guide connects the quoted entity, official contact, approved product and supporting documents. Certificate scope and validity are separate checks from sample acceptance. [8]
Procurement uses, not independently verified customer endorsements.
A distributor can compare the shoe range alongside compatible nail references. The practical advantage is coordinated specification and replenishment planning; nail compatibility still needs review against the chosen shoe. [4]
The published OEM route supports discussion of a reference model and requested changes. A brand buyer should separate the approved design, sample decision and packaging requirements in its purchase brief. [1]
Rasps and other listed farrier supplies allow a tool assortment to accompany shoe purchases. Evaluate each tool by its own sample and specification rather than assume the horseshoe manufacturing evidence also proves tool production. [5]
CNFX procurement assessment.
Relia is relevant to buyers specifying an equestrian shoe range or an OEM variation, with related nails and farrier supplies. CNFX's procurement assessment is to compare complete item references and sample approval requirements, not a generic factory-size claim. This page deliberately excludes the parent company's unrelated industrial categories.
No. This record covers the Relia Metalparts equestrian range requested in the company submission: horseshoes, nails and farrier/hoof-care supplies. It does not associate this brand with pellet mills.
Include the existing model or drawing/sample, material, front/hind size mix, features to change, finish, quantities and sample-approval requirements. These inputs distinguish an OEM modification from a catalogue reorder.
No registry citation or dated USCC verification was found in the reviewed CNFX claim record. Company claimed refers to profile management; it is not a registry or quality certification.
Website research · 2026-10-02
Prepared from Relia Metalparts’s English website. Capability descriptions and application information are company-published; CNFX’s project-fit assessment is editorial analysis. Company claimed indicates profile management, not quality certification. Source methodology.
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