Fitment is the front door
Year, make, model, engine, and position have to narrow the product catalog fast.
Fitment, cross-references, and live stock so buyers find the exact part in seconds.
When your store isn’t wired to your ERP, your staff ends up doing the work by hand.
Year, make, model, engine, and position have to narrow the product catalog fast.
Interchange numbers and supersessions live in spreadsheets and memory.
Core charges and return rules can turn a clean order into a credit.
Customers get self-service answers, and your team gets hours back every day.
Customers start with the vehicle and see only the parts that fit.
Interchange and supersession context is visible in the buying flow.
Core charges and return expectations are clear before checkout.
The website should respect the main system, not recreate it.
Fitment, position, engine, and interchange data.
Warehouse stock and prices for each customer.
The order, core charge, and return context stay in the ERP.
Start with the real version. Prove the rules before launch.
Document the vehicle and part details customers use.
Find the interchange and supersession source.
Make fitment and cross-reference paths obvious.
Test the core charge and return scenario before launch.
Bring the hard questions to the first working session.
Year/make/model is only one path; engine and position matter.
The source has to be maintained, not guessed.
A core is part of the price conversation.
Stock by location beats a generic stock count.
Start with the closest piece, then widen the scope.
Show us how customers find the part today. We will map fitment, cross-references, and the ERP handoff.