A customer in the Democratic Republic of the Congo ordered 5 units of 22100-UC030.

The order record clearly identifies the five-unit requirement and includes specific product labeling instructions before the shipment was transferred through the customer's logistics arrangement. 

A Multi-Unit Pump Order

A five-unit pump order requires the warehouse to maintain consistency across the complete quantity.

It is not enough to verify one sample and assume the remaining units are the same.

The entire order needs to remain connected with the confirmed part number:

22100-UC030 — 5 units

This provides a clear reference for both shipment preparation and later receiving.

Why Labeling Was Included in the Order Instructions

The source record also contains a defined labeling requirement.

Labels can help maintain product identity during warehouse handling and international transit.

For a professional parts buyer, this becomes particularly useful when several products are entering inventory at the same time.

Preparing for International Handoff

The buyer used a freight arrangement before the goods continued to the final market.

That makes the supplier's warehouse check an important control point.

Product number, quantity, and labeling requirements should be resolved before the goods move into the next logistics stage.

Supporting Future Purchasing

The completed order becomes a useful historical record for 22100-UC030.

If another inquiry arrives from the same market, the earlier five-unit transaction provides real purchasing context that can support the new review.

What This Case Shows

This Democratic Republic of the Congo case documents a genuine five-unit order for 22100-UC030.

Clear quantity control and defined labeling requirements created a more traceable supply record for international B2B purchasing.