US Bathroom And Kitchen Supply Chain Disrupted. Shortages Of Bathroom Accessories Amount To 75%.

US Bathroom And Kitchen Supply Chain Disrupted

According to US media reports, the disruption to the supply chain continues to have a serious impact on material prices, backlogs huahana, nā kumukūʻai ukana a me nā pōʻaiapuni o ka papahana lumi kuke a me ka hale ʻauʻau. ʻOiai ke kūlana o kēia manawa he manawa pōkole paha, it is estimated that it will continue into next year.

Wahi a ka noiʻi hou a ka National Association of Home Builders (NAHB), the situation has deteriorated significantly “nui loa” since the same period last year. The impact has been wider, with shortages of bathroom fittings, nā mea hana hale, kāʻei, cabinets and other key components used in the manufacture of refrigerators, nā umu, mea holoi ipu, nā microwave, washing machines and dryers. The shortage of bathroom fittings reached 75 percent of the real estate agents surveyed, while the shortage of tiles reached 51 pākēneka. The most serious shortage was for household appliances, a 95%.

Material shortages are now more widespread and deeper than at any time since 1990, and the slight increase in costs has exacerbated this effect, reducing builders’ confidence in the market to its lowest level in a year.

Mea lako lumi lumi, mea hoonani hale, Nā meaʻeu, real estate agents and others are facing a year-long ‘storm’ o ke koi piʻi ʻana, hui pu me ka hemahema waiwai, nā pilikia logistical a me nā maʻi maʻi. While remodeling demand is soaring as vaccination rates increase and the DIY home market is fuelled by emerging lifestyles, ua hoʻopau ʻia nā kaulahao lako i ka hemahema nui o nā huahana kūkulu kī. I ka manawa like, supply constraints are causing material costs to soar.

E like me ka mea hou loa Kitchen and Bath Market Index (ma keia hope aku: KBMI, the US Kitchen and Bath Market Index) i hōʻuluʻulu ʻia e ka National Kitchen and Bath Products Association (NKBA), ʻO John Burns Kūkākūkā waiwai, supply chain issues coupled with rising material prices and transportation costs are forcing an increasing number of home design companies to face longer lead times, while needing to seek alternative sources of supply and increase prices to protect margins.

Wahi a ka KBMI, ka U.S. Kukini a me Bath Market Index no ka hapaha mua o 2021, 45% of dealers and designers surveyed said material shortages and product pricing are impacting project lead times. 60% of manufacturing facilities surveyed noted average lead times of six weeks or more, he piʻi nui mai ka hapaha mua. Capacity is being severely constrained by longer delivery times for raw materials and significant freight delays. I ke kumu, 67% of real estate vendors surveyed noted that work had been backlogged for more than three months, a 21% noted that the backlog would continue until the end of 2021.

I ke kumu, US-based factories are beginning to add capacity and restructure their supply chains. In June this year, it was reported that DEVIDA Bathrooms announced that it would “hana mua” certain brands of products while suspending production of other ranges. The company said that this situation was expected to continue until the fourth quarter of 2021, and noted that while no new orders would be taken during this period, existing orders would not be affected by the decision.

In addition to the US, Ke kū nei hoʻi ʻo Kelemania i kahi pilikia pilikia o ke kaulahao. The German Bavarian plumbing and bathroom industry is already experiencing shortages of steel and brass, starting with wood and plastic. In just one year, the price of insulation boards has risen by 10%. Steel has risen by 30 percent and roofing sheets by 31 pākēneka. And the global price of copper has risen by 80 percent in the last 12 mahina.

In addition to delivery problems, a shortage of skilled workers is also affecting the construction industry. Recruiting skilled workers, including in China, has become the biggest difficulty in recruiting workers.

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