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1985
By 1982, FRISA had an internationally competitive team and was exporting a year later. This enabled it to move forward, since capital goods industries in Mexico had drastically diminished and ended up collapsing in 1986, and would not recover for another 11 years. The little that remained of the domestic forging market by 1985 saw FRISA as the best option for the manufacture of forged pieces.
1985
Eduardo Garza T. was ahead of many Mexican businessmen in the effort to export and held firm in his determination, even when the domestic market recovered and was more profitable than it was when the first products that FRISA exported to Texas were made. The direction the company decided to take enabled FRISA, when Mexico joined GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) in 1986, to be ready to take advantage of the opportunities on the North American market.
1985
The Shipping Department took its first steps in foreign trade. By law, all the products that were exported had to bear the seal “Made in Mexico.” This was also required by the receiving country.
1985
A key requirement for export was the first quality assurance manual, which was delivered in 1985 to discerning customers. It established the procedures to which the company was bound, from approvals of raw materials and purchase orders to production tracking and quality tests.
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