Shock Testing Machine

If they haven't paid anything for it and you produced it by the quoted delivery date and it is now past that date and you have given them written notice of your intention and a fair warning period has elapsed, I'd say yes.

But I'm just some bloke on the internet - I suggest you fork out a few quid & consult someone who knows the law in your area, and who can give you an answer in writing that will stand up in court.

redfred has given valid points of concern and consideration. GA for you, sir! To the issue of legality, I would add:

You tell us you manufactured this machine as per their requirement. Is this machine your CLIENT's design, or yours? If the design is their intellectual property, you will almost certainly have trouble if you sell completed machine to someone else without consent.

The client has given no indication of the grounds for refusing to take delivery? Very strange, this.

My first answer, were is the propietorship held being you designed for them by there specs or to fullfill there specs. My second answer is I would get my hushpuppys on the pavement and have a clear face to face to clearify there intentions and proceed from there.

All the above points are valid, but first you need to find out exactly why they are not taking delivery of the product. It could be something simple like a delay in the customers overall project or budget constraints (meaning delivery of this piece of equipment needs to be pushed back due to temporary lack of customer funds, etc), it happens.

Does your client intend to pay for the manufactured product? If you don't know, get on the phone (or have the relevant company manager do it) and find out (it could be just a simple miscommunication).

Sometimes the simplest answers are the correct ones. Let us know what you find out.

You'll need to send us all the pertinent documentation relating to the details of communications, e-mails, quotations, negotiations, modifications, changes of scope, order details, construction orders, ALL ENGINEERING DRAWINGS and all change orders related to the design and manufacture of said equipment, first.

Then, we'll get back to you.

what is shock testing machine & how does it work.?