IEC | INDONESIA EXPORT CENTER
COCONUT SHELL CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES
Understanding Fixed Carbon in Indonesian Coconut Shisha and BBQ Charcoal Briquettes
Fixed Carbon Percentage | Proximate Analysis | Calorific Value | Laboratory Testing | Certificate of Analysis
What does coconut charcoal briquette fixed carbon mean, and how should international buyers use this specification when comparing charcoal products?
Fixed carbon is an important parameter in the technical evaluation of coconut shell charcoal briquettes. It is commonly assessed alongside moisture, ash content, volatile matter, and calorific value when reviewing fuel quality, product consistency, and supplier specifications.
However, fixed carbon is not the same as total carbon content, calorific value, or guaranteed burning duration.
For meaningful supplier comparisons, buyers need to understand how fixed carbon is calculated, which reporting basis is used, and whether the result is supported by an appropriate laboratory test certificate.
Indonesia Export Center (IEC) facilitates sourcing and export inquiries for Indonesian coconut shell charcoal briquettes, including hexagonal BBQ charcoal and shisha-grade charcoal cubes.
IEC’s supplied product references indicate:
- Shisha Charcoal Fixed Carbon: 80–85%
- Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal Fixed Carbon: Greater than 65%
These are reference specifications, not independently verified results for a particular production batch.
Request Fixed Carbon Specifications, COA Information and an Export Quotation:
https://wa.me/628133302277
Coconut Charcoal Briquette Fixed Carbon at a Glance
| Product | Fixed Carbon Reference | Calorific Value Reference |
|---|---|---|
| Coconut Shisha Charcoal Briquettes | 80–85% | Greater than 7,500 kcal/kg |
| Hexagonal Coconut BBQ Charcoal Briquettes | Greater than 65% | Greater than 6,500 kcal/kg |
The figures above are supplied product references. Final acceptance should follow agreed test methods, reporting bases, and batch-specific laboratory results.
What Is Fixed Carbon in Coconut Charcoal Briquettes?
Fixed carbon is the solid combustible fraction estimated through a defined proximate analysis procedure after accounting for moisture, ash, and volatile matter.
It is typically expressed as a percentage.
Fixed carbon is commonly determined by difference rather than measured directly as elemental carbon.
This distinction matters because fixed carbon is not equivalent to elemental carbon measured through ultimate analysis.
Why Fixed Carbon Matters
Fixed carbon is relevant to:
- Technical fuel specifications
- Charcoal product comparisons
- Quality control
- Supplier qualification
- Batch consistency
- Procurement acceptance criteria
Fixed carbon should be evaluated together with other product characteristics rather than treated as a standalone quality guarantee.
IEC Fixed Carbon Specifications
Shisha Charcoal
Fixed Carbon Reference: 80–85%
The supplied shisha charcoal reference includes:
| Specification | Reference Details |
|---|---|
| Product | Coconut Shell Charcoal Briquettes – Shisha Grade |
| Raw Material | 100% Coconut Shell Charcoal |
| Fixed Carbon | 80–85% |
| Moisture | Maximum 6% |
| Ash | Maximum 3% |
| Volatile Matter | Less than 17% |
| Calorific Value | Greater than 7,500 kcal/kg |
| Burning Time | Approximately 2 hours |
| Standard Shape | Cube |
| Standard Size | 25 × 25 × 25 mm |
| Custom Size | Subject to production feasibility and MOQ |
| Density | 1.00–2.00 g/cm³ |
| Ignition | Described as easy to ignite; verification required |
| Smoke | Described as smokeless; verification required |
| Odor | Described as odorless; verification required |
Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal
Fixed Carbon Reference: Greater than 65%
The supplied BBQ charcoal reference includes:
| Specification | Reference Details |
|---|---|
| Product | Hexagonal Coconut BBQ Charcoal Briquettes |
| Raw Material | 100% Coconut Shell Charcoal Residue |
| Fixed Carbon | Greater than 65% |
| Moisture | Maximum 8% |
| Ash | Maximum 3% |
| Volatile Matter | Less than 16% |
| Calorific Value | Greater than 6,500 kcal/kg |
| Burning Time | Approximately 4–5 hours |
| Shape | Hexagonal |
| Size | Buyer requirements and production feasibility |
| Density | 1.00–2.00 g/cm³ |
| Ignition | Described as easy to ignite; verification required |
| Smoke | Described as smokeless; verification required |
| Odor | Described as odorless; verification required |
Important: These reference specifications require verification through appropriate quality documentation. The reporting basis for the stated fixed carbon values has not been supplied.
How Is Fixed Carbon Calculated?
Fixed carbon is commonly calculated from proximate analysis results.
When all components are expressed on the same compatible basis:
Fixed Carbon (%) = 100 − Moisture (%) − Ash (%) − Volatile Matter (%)
The formula should not be applied by combining values reported on different bases.
Example Fixed Carbon Calculation
Consider a hypothetical charcoal sample with:
- Moisture: 5%
- Ash: 2%
- Volatile Matter: 12%
The calculated fixed carbon is:
Fixed Carbon = 100 − 5 − 2 − 12 = 81%
This is an illustrative calculation only.
It is not an actual IEC product result or a verified production batch.
Why the Formula Matters
The calculated result depends on the accuracy and consistency of the underlying measurements.
Buyers should review the moisture, ash, and volatile matter results rather than evaluating fixed carbon alone.
Fixed Carbon vs. Total Carbon Content
These terms should not be used interchangeably.
Fixed Carbon
Fixed carbon is a proximate analysis parameter representing the residual solid combustible fraction by difference under defined analytical conditions.
Total Carbon
Total carbon refers to elemental carbon content determined through an appropriate elemental analysis method.
Why the Difference Matters
A laboratory report stating 82% fixed carbon does not automatically mean the sample contains exactly 82% elemental carbon.
Buyers should specify which measurement they require.
Fixed Carbon vs. Calorific Value
One of the most important distinctions for charcoal buyers is the difference between fixed carbon and calorific value.
Fixed Carbon
Fixed carbon is reported as a percentage.
It is derived from proximate analysis.
Calorific Value
Calorific value measures the energy released during combustion under defined laboratory conditions.
It is commonly reported in kcal/kg.
Comparison
| Parameter | Fixed Carbon | Calorific Value |
|---|---|---|
| Main Purpose | Proximate composition | Energy content |
| Typical Unit | % | kcal/kg |
| Measurement Approach | Commonly calculated by difference | Calorimetry |
| Reporting Basis | Must be specified | Must be specified |
| Main Buyer Use | Quality and composition assessment | Energy specification assessment |
| Guarantees Burning Time? | No | No |
Does Higher Fixed Carbon Mean Higher Calorific Value?
Fixed carbon and calorific value may be related, but the relationship is not a universal one-to-one conversion.
Other characteristics, including moisture, ash, volatile matter, and composition, can affect calorific value.
Buyers should request both parameters separately.
IEC Reference Values
| Product | Fixed Carbon | Calorific Value |
|---|---|---|
| Shisha Charcoal | 80–85% | Greater than 7,500 kcal/kg |
| Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal | Greater than 65% | Greater than 6,500 kcal/kg |
These are reference specifications, not proof of a particular measured correlation.
Does Higher Fixed Carbon Mean Longer Burning Time?
Not necessarily.
Burning duration depends on multiple factors, including:
- Briquette size
- Briquette shape
- Unit weight
- Density
- Moisture
- Airflow
- Ignition method
- Test equipment
- Combustion endpoint
IEC Indicative Burning Times
| Product | Indicative Burning Time |
|---|---|
| Shisha Charcoal | Approximately 2 hours |
| Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal | Approximately 4–5 hours |
These figures were supplied without standardized testing conditions.
They should not be interpreted as guaranteed performance results.
Fixed Carbon and Moisture Content
Moisture content is relevant to fixed carbon reporting because it contributes to the proximate analysis calculation on an as-received basis.
IEC Moisture References
| Product | Moisture |
|---|---|
| Shisha Charcoal | Maximum 6% |
| Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal | Maximum 8% |
Buyers should confirm whether fixed carbon and moisture results use compatible reporting bases.
Fixed Carbon and Ash Content
Ash represents inorganic residue under specified laboratory conditions.
IEC Ash Reference
Maximum 3% for both shisha and BBQ charcoal
Ash is one component of the proximate analysis calculation.
However, lower ash alone does not guarantee a specific fixed carbon percentage.
Fixed Carbon and Volatile Matter
Volatile matter represents substances released under defined heating conditions, excluding moisture according to the selected method.
IEC Volatile Matter References
| Product | Volatile Matter |
|---|---|
| Shisha Charcoal | Less than 17% |
| Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal | Less than 16% |
Volatile matter and fixed carbon should be evaluated using consistent analytical definitions and reporting bases.
Why the Reporting Basis Matters
Fixed carbon results can be expressed on different bases.
As-Received Basis
An as-received result reflects the sample condition, including moisture, under the applicable analytical definition.
Dry Basis
A dry-basis result excludes moisture from the denominator.
Dry Ash-Free Basis
A dry ash-free basis excludes both moisture and ash from the denominator.
Why Buyers Must Confirm the Basis
A reported fixed carbon value may change when converted from one basis to another.
Two suppliers may report different fixed carbon percentages partly because their laboratories use different reporting bases.
Fixed Carbon Basis Conversion
When values are measured consistently:
Fixed Carbon (Dry Basis, %) = Fixed Carbon (As-Received Basis, %) × 100 ÷ [100 − Moisture (As-Received Basis, %)]
For a dry ash-free conversion, additional compatible ash information is required.
Illustrative Example
Assume:
- Fixed carbon as received: 80%
- Moisture as received: 5%
Then:
Fixed Carbon (Dry Basis) = 80 × 100 ÷ 95 = Approximately 84.21%
This is a hypothetical calculation.
It is not an actual IEC product test result.
Buyer Requirement
A fixed carbon specification should identify the reporting basis.
The supplied IEC reference does not identify the basis used for its stated fixed carbon values.
How Is Fixed Carbon Tested?
Fixed carbon is commonly derived from laboratory proximate analysis.
A typical workflow includes the following steps.
Step 1 – Identify the Sample
Record:
- Product name
- Sample code
- Batch or lot number
- Sampling date
- Sample condition
Step 2 – Prepare the Sample
Follow the selected test method’s preparation requirements.
Step 3 – Measure Moisture
Determine moisture using an appropriate method.
Step 4 – Measure Ash
Determine ash content using an appropriate method.
Step 5 – Measure Volatile Matter
Determine volatile matter using an appropriate method.
Step 6 – Calculate Fixed Carbon
Use compatible proximate analysis results.
Step 7 – Report the Result
The laboratory report should identify the test methods, reporting basis, and sample.
Why Fixed Carbon Test Methods Matter
Sample Preparation
Sample size, particle size, and homogenization may affect representativeness.
Analytical Methods
Moisture, ash, and volatile matter must be measured using appropriate methods.
Reporting Basis
The calculation should use compatible analytical bases.
Laboratory Procedures
Equipment calibration, weighing, and quality assurance procedures affect result reliability.
Sampling
A result for one sample does not automatically represent every carton or production batch.
Laboratory Testing and Test Certificates
Why Laboratory Evidence Matters
Supplier specifications are useful for initial screening, but commercial acceptance should rely on agreed quality evidence.
Recommended Laboratory Information
Buyers may request:
- Laboratory identity
- Report number
- Sample identification
- Test date
- Test methods
- Reporting basis
- Moisture result
- Ash result
- Volatile matter result
- Fixed carbon result
- Calorific value result
Independent Laboratory Testing
Buyers may request independent testing, subject to availability and agreement.
Where accreditation is required, buyers should verify that the laboratory’s accredited scope covers the relevant tests.
Certificate of Analysis for Coconut Charcoal Fixed Carbon
What Is a COA?
A Certificate of Analysis reports test results for an identified sample or batch.
Recommended COA Fields
A useful COA should include:
- Product name
- Product grade
- Batch or sample identification
- Laboratory name
- Report number
- Test date
- Moisture test method
- Ash test method
- Volatile matter test method
- Fixed carbon calculation basis
- Calorific value test method
- Reporting basis
- Analytical results
- Authorized report identification
COA vs. Product Specification
A specification states the required limit or range.
A COA reports measured or calculated results for the identified sample.
They should not be treated as interchangeable.
Example Fixed Carbon COA Review Table
The following is a buyer review template, not an actual laboratory report.
| Parameter | Shisha Reference | BBQ Reference | Actual COA |
|---|---|---|---|
| Moisture | Max 6% | Max 8% | To be entered |
| Ash | Max 3% | Max 3% | To be entered |
| Volatile Matter | Less than 17% | Less than 16% | To be entered |
| Fixed Carbon | 80–85% | Greater than 65% | To be entered |
| Calorific Value | Greater than 7,500 kcal/kg | Greater than 6,500 kcal/kg | To be entered |
| Reporting Basis | To be confirmed | To be confirmed | To be confirmed |
| Test Methods | To be agreed | To be agreed | To be confirmed |
| Batch Number | Required | Required | To be entered |
| Acceptance | Contract-defined | Contract-defined | Pending |
How to Evaluate Fixed Carbon Results from Different Suppliers
Before comparing supplier COAs, verify:
- Same product category
- Same reporting basis
- Compatible test methods
- Representative sampling
- Identified batch
- Laboratory identity
- Test date
- Measurement uncertainty, where available
- Contract acceptance criteria
A higher numerical value should not automatically be treated as better if the test methods or reporting bases differ.
Fixed Carbon Acceptance Criteria for Purchase Contracts
A useful purchase specification should define:
- Product type
- Required fixed carbon percentage
- Minimum or acceptable range
- Reporting basis
- Test methods
- Sampling plan
- Laboratory
- Acceptance criteria
- Retesting procedure
- Nonconforming product procedure
Example Purchase Order Wording
“Fixed carbon shall be [minimum X% / range X–Y%] on a [specified reporting basis], calculated from proximate analysis results determined using [agreed test methods]. Acceptance shall be based on representative sampling and [agreed laboratory and decision rule].”
This is a drafting example and should be adapted to the transaction.
Fixed Carbon and Batch-to-Batch Consistency
For recurring orders, buyers may request:
- Written product specifications
- Approved reference samples
- Batch identification
- Representative sampling
- Repeat laboratory testing
- COA review
- Quality acceptance procedures
- Corrective-action procedures
A satisfactory sample result does not automatically guarantee identical results in future production batches.
Fixed Carbon and Finished-Product Composition
The supplied references identify:
- Shisha charcoal feedstock: 100% Coconut Shell Charcoal
- BBQ charcoal feedstock: 100% Coconut Shell Charcoal Residue
These descriptions do not independently establish that finished briquettes are binder-free or additive-free.
Buyers should request finished-product composition information where relevant.
Fixed Carbon and Product Claims
Marketing claims should be supported by appropriate evidence.
For example:
- High fixed carbon
- Premium grade
- Long burning
- High heat output
- Smokeless
- Odorless
should not be treated as automatically verified simply because a product has a stated fixed carbon percentage.
Safety Warning
Burning charcoal can generate dangerous carbon monoxide even when visible smoke is limited.
The term smokeless does not mean carbon-monoxide-free or safe for enclosed spaces.
Export Information from Indonesia
| Export Item | Supplied Reference |
|---|---|
| Country of Origin | Indonesia |
| Stated Production Capacity | Up to 200 MT/month |
| Reference Loading Port | Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, Indonesia |
| Reference Shipment Term | FOB |
| Identified Documents | COA, COO, SHT, MSDS |
The stated production capacity is subject to verification and does not guarantee available stock.
Production Lead Time and Packaging
Shisha Charcoal Production Lead Time
The supplied reference indicates:
Approximately 14–20 days per container after down payment and final packaging approval.
This is an indicative production period, subject to supplier confirmation.
BBQ Charcoal Production Lead Time
No separate verified BBQ charcoal production lead time has been supplied.
Packaging Costs
The supplied reference states:
Packaging costs are separate from the briquette price.
Custom Sizes
Custom dimensions depend on manufacturing feasibility and MOQ.
Container Loading
Actual container loading capacity depends on packaging, container type, gross weight, and applicable transport requirements.
Export Documentation
The supplied reference identifies:
- COA – Certificate of Analysis
- COO – Certificate of Origin
- SHT – Document identified as SHT; exact meaning and applicability require confirmation
- MSDS – Material Safety Data Sheet / Safety Data Sheet
Additional documents may include commercial invoices, packing lists, bills of lading, and applicable customs documents.
Actual document availability and applicability require confirmation.
FOB Tanjung Mas, Semarang
The supplied reference shipment term is:
FOB – Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, Indonesia
The final contract should specify the named port and applicable Incoterms edition.
For containerized cargo handed over to a carrier before vessel loading, FCA may be more appropriate than FOB depending on the actual arrangements.
Maritime Transport Safety
Charcoal may present self-heating and fire hazards during maritime transport.
Cargo classification, applicable IMDG Code requirements, packaging, container suitability, and carrier acceptance should be verified.
An MSDS or SDS alone does not establish that charcoal is exempt from maritime transport requirements.
How to Request Fixed Carbon Specifications and Test Certificates
Step 1 – Select the Product
Choose shisha charcoal or hexagonal BBQ charcoal.
Step 2 – Define the Fixed Carbon Requirement
Specify the required minimum or acceptable range.
Step 3 – Confirm the Reporting Basis
Specify as-received, dry, or another agreed basis.
Step 4 – Agree on Test Methods
Define the proximate analysis methods.
Step 5 – Request Samples
Evaluate representative samples where available.
Step 6 – Review Laboratory Evidence
Request COAs and independent test results where required.
Step 7 – Confirm Acceptance Criteria
Agree on sampling, tolerances, and conformity requirements.
Step 8 – Request a Quality-Based Quotation
Submit the complete specifications and proposed order quantity.
Coconut Charcoal Fixed Carbon RFQ Template
Subject: Coconut Charcoal Briquette Fixed Carbon & COA Inquiry – Indonesia
Dear Indonesia Export Center Team,
We are evaluating coconut shell charcoal briquettes from Indonesia and would like to review the available fixed carbon specifications and laboratory test certificates.
Please advise whether suitable products and export arrangements are available based on the following requirements.
Buyer Information
Company Name: [Company Name]
Country: [Country]
City: [City]
Business Type: [Importer / Wholesaler / Distributor / Fuel Buyer / Brand Owner]
Contact Person: [Name]
Email: [Email]
WhatsApp: [Number]
Product Requirements
Product Type: [Shisha Charcoal / Hexagonal BBQ Charcoal]
Required Shape: [Cube / Hexagonal / Custom]
Required Dimensions: [mm]
Required Fixed Carbon: [Minimum % / Range]
Fixed Carbon Reporting Basis: [As Received / Dry / Other]
Required Proximate Analysis Methods: [Methods]
Maximum Moisture: [Percentage]
Maximum Ash: [Percentage]
Maximum Volatile Matter: [Percentage]
Minimum Calorific Value: [kcal/kg]
Calorific Value Basis: [Gross / Net and Reporting Basis]
Maximum Breakage: [Percentage and Measurement Method]
Laboratory and COA Requirements
Batch COA Required: [Yes / No]
Independent Laboratory Testing: [Required / Not Required]
Laboratory Accreditation Required: [Yes / No]
Sampling Procedure: [Details]
Acceptance Criteria: [Details]
Retesting Procedure: [Details]
Order Requirements
Initial Order Quantity: [Metric Tons]
Expected Monthly Volume: [Metric Tons]
MOQ Confirmation Required: [Yes / No]
Packaging Type: [Bulk / Retail / Private Label]
Destination Country: [Country]
Destination Port: [Port]
Preferred Incoterm: [FOB / FCA / CFR / CIF / Other]
Target Shipment Date: [Date]
Please provide:
- Available fixed carbon specifications
- Current technical datasheet
- Sample availability and costs
- Batch COA availability
- Proximate analysis test methods
- Fixed carbon reporting basis
- Calorific value test method
- Independent laboratory testing options
- Sampling procedure
- Quality acceptance criteria
- Other product specifications
- MOQ
- Price per metric ton
- Packaging options and costs
- Production availability
- Production lead time
- Third-party inspection options
- FOB Semarang quotation
- Freight-inclusive quotation feasibility
- Cargo classification and carrier requirements
- Export documentation
- Payment terms
- Quotation validity
We look forward to receiving your fixed carbon information, laboratory documentation, and quotation.
Best regards,
[Your Name]
[Company Name]
[Country]
[Contact Information]
SEND YOUR FIXED CARBON & COA INQUIRY VIA WHATSAPP:
https://wa.me/628133302277
Frequently Asked Questions About Coconut Charcoal Briquette Fixed Carbon
What is fixed carbon in coconut charcoal briquettes?
Fixed carbon is a proximate analysis parameter representing the residual solid combustible fraction after accounting for moisture, ash, and volatile matter.
What is the fixed carbon specification for shisha charcoal?
The supplied reference specifies 80–85%.
What is the fixed carbon specification for BBQ charcoal?
The supplied reference specifies greater than 65%.
How is fixed carbon calculated?
Commonly by subtracting moisture, ash, and volatile matter from 100%, using compatible reporting bases.
Is fixed carbon the same as total carbon?
No. Fixed carbon is a proximate analysis parameter, while total carbon is an elemental composition measurement.
Is fixed carbon the same as calorific value?
No. Fixed carbon is reported as a percentage, while calorific value measures energy content.
Does higher fixed carbon always mean higher calorific value?
Not necessarily. Other product characteristics also affect calorific value.
Does higher fixed carbon guarantee longer burning time?
No. Burning duration depends on multiple factors.
What is the calorific value reference for shisha charcoal?
Greater than 7,500 kcal/kg.
What is the calorific value reference for BBQ charcoal?
Greater than 6,500 kcal/kg.
Why does reporting basis matter?
Fixed carbon values can differ when expressed on an as-received, dry, or dry ash-free basis.
Does IEC specify the fixed carbon reporting basis?
The supplied reference does not identify the reporting basis. Buyers should request confirmation.
Can buyers request higher fixed carbon specifications?
Buyers may request stricter specifications, subject to manufacturing feasibility and verified laboratory results.
Can buyers request independent laboratory testing?
Yes, subject to testing arrangements and cost confirmation.
Can buyers request batch-specific COAs?
Yes, subject to testing arrangements and supplier confirmation.
Can buyers request third-party inspection?
Yes, subject to inspection availability and agreement.
Are the briquettes guaranteed binder-free?
No such guarantee has been supplied. Buyers should request finished-product composition information.
What is the standard shisha charcoal size?
25 × 25 × 25 mm cubes.
What is the BBQ charcoal shape?
Hexagonal.
What is the MOQ?
No fixed MOQ has been supplied.
What is the stated production capacity?
Up to 200 metric tons per month, subject to verification.
What is the shisha charcoal production lead time?
Approximately 14–20 days per container after down payment and final packaging approval, subject to confirmation.
What is the reference Indonesian loading port?
Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, Indonesia.
What shipment term is referenced?
FOB Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, subject to the final agreement.
What documents are identified?
COA, COO, SHT, and MSDS are identified in the supplied reference. Actual availability and applicability require confirmation.
How can buyers request fixed carbon specifications and a quotation?
Send the required fixed carbon percentage, reporting basis, test methods, order quantity, packaging, and destination port to IEC via WhatsApp.
Request Coconut Charcoal Briquette Fixed Carbon Specifications & Quotation
Need Reliable Fixed Carbon and Calorific Value Information for Coconut Charcoal Briquettes?
Indonesia Export Center (IEC) welcomes B2B inquiries from fuel specification buyers, quality control managers, international importers, wholesalers, and private-label brands.
Products:
- Coconut Shisha Charcoal Cubes
- Hexagonal Coconut BBQ Charcoal Briquettes
Origin: Indonesia
Shisha Standard Size: 25 × 25 × 25 mm
BBQ Shape: Hexagonal
Shisha Fixed Carbon Reference: 80–85%
BBQ Fixed Carbon Reference: Greater than 65%
Shisha Calorific Value Reference: Greater than 7,500 kcal/kg
BBQ Calorific Value Reference: Greater than 6,500 kcal/kg
Shisha Moisture Reference: Max 6%
BBQ Moisture Reference: Max 8%
Ash Reference: Max 3%
Shisha Volatile Matter Reference: Less than 17%
BBQ Volatile Matter Reference: Less than 16%
Fixed Carbon Test Methods: To Be Agreed
Fixed Carbon Reporting Basis: To Be Confirmed
Batch COA: Subject to Testing Arrangements
Independent Laboratory Testing: Subject to Agreement
Stated Production Capacity: Up to 200 MT/Month, Subject to Confirmation
MOQ: To Be Confirmed
Packaging Costs: Separate from Briquette Price
Shisha Production Lead Time: Approximately 14–20 Days per Container After Down Payment and Final Packaging Approval, Subject to Confirmation
BBQ Production Lead Time: To Be Confirmed
Reference Loading Port: Tanjung Mas Port, Semarang, Indonesia
Reference Shipment Term: FOB
Contact IEC to discuss fixed carbon specifications, calorific value, laboratory test certificates, quality acceptance criteria, and export quotations.
Indonesia Export Center (IEC)
Your Reliable Export & Sourcing Partner from Indonesia
Website: https://indonesiaexportcenter.com/
WhatsApp: +62 813-3302-277
REQUEST FIXED CARBON SPECIFICATIONS & QUOTE VIA WHATSAPP:
https://wa.me/628133302277
Please include your company name, destination country, product type, required fixed carbon percentage, reporting basis, test methods, proposed order quantity, and COA requirements.
