New Transmissions
New transmissions on this site means new assemblies and new parts, as distinct from remanufactured assemblies and used transmissions. The page is a category overview, not a catalogue of individual new units. It explains what new supply covers, which assembly categories it applies to, and what a buyer should confirm before ordering, so that a quotation can be prepared for the specific category and quantity involved.
What new supply means here
A new transmission is an assembly supplied in new condition, rather than a unit that has been disassembled, rebuilt and tested again, and rather than a used unit taken from another vehicle. That distinction matters commercially, because buyers choose new supply when they want a fresh assembly for a new build, a warranty replacement programme or a stock line where rebuilt or used condition would not meet the requirement. The company materials list new assemblies alongside remanufactured and used forms, and this page keeps the three forms separate so that a buyer is never left guessing which condition a quotation refers to.
New supply is described here at category level across AT, CVT, DCT and transfer case assemblies. The page does not list individual new units, gear ratios, dimensions or vehicle applications, because those details are confirmed for a named unit at quotation stage. A buyer who knows the category and the quantity can move straight to an inquiry; a buyer who is still choosing between categories can use the selection and quotation page to narrow the choice before any commitment is made.
New parts categories
New supply also covers new parts categories that support assembly orders, including valve bodies and mechatronic units, chains and pulley sets, solenoid kits, clutch kits, sealing kits, friction plates, steel plates, filters, thrust washers, rubber parts, differentials, oil pumps, pistons, torque converters, sensors and electronic controls. These are category names drawn from company materials, not a stock list. Their role on this page is to help a buyer describe a combined order, for example an assembly together with the supporting parts that a workshop or distributor expects to hold alongside it.
Packing can be customised to buyer requirements, according to company materials, and that point is relevant to new supply in particular: a distributor receiving new assemblies for resale and a repair shop receiving a single replacement have different packing, labelling and documentation needs. Those needs should be stated in the inquiry, because packing that suits one buyer may not suit another, and a quotation that ignores packing can create avoidable handling work on arrival.
Confirming a new assembly order
A new assembly quotation is built from the category, the supply form, the quantity and the target date. Share your quantity and target date to get MOQ and lead time for your order. That sentence is used across this site deliberately, because order quantity and timing are the two facts that most often change a quotation, and neither is fixed in advance for every category. A buyer who states both facts in the first message will receive a faster and more accurate reply than a buyer who asks for a general price without them.
Warranty for new assemblies is stated on this site only as at least 1 year, following company materials. The scope of warranty for a particular unit, and any conditions that apply to it, should be confirmed in the inquiry. That approach protects both sides: the buyer receives a warranty statement that applies to the unit actually ordered, and the supplier is not asked to stand behind a general promise that was never tied to a specific assembly.
Share your quantity and target date to get MOQ and lead time for your order.
Brand names appear on this site exactly as used in company materials: Meishun, MESUN and TRANSMESUN. No single spelling has been imposed over the others.