Spare parts & industry: search that understands your references
A 6204-2RS bearing and a 6204-ZZ bearing share the same number. They are not interchangeable.
The problem, specifically in this industry
In technical parts, the suffix carries the essential meaning: seal type, pressure class, nominal diameter. A text engine sees a two-character variation and treats the references as equivalent. Your buyer, meanwhile, fits the wrong part on a production machine.
What Heurix understands in your references
The industrie rule pack activates when you pick this industry, at indexing time. It produces these annotations, each becoming a usable filter:
| Annotation | What it isolates |
|---|---|
RLT_6204 | the isolated bearing number |
ETANCH_2RS | rubber-gasket sealing |
ETANCH_ZZ | sheet-metal shield sealing |
PN16 | the pressure class |
DN50 | the nominal diameter |
On real references
| Indexed reference | What the engine extracts |
|---|---|
| Bearing 6204-2RS SKF | RLT_6204 · ETANCH_2RS · MARQUE_SKF · FAM_ROULEMENT |
| V-belt A-1200 | COURROIE_A_1200 · FAM_COURROIE |
| Brass fitting PN16 DN50 | PN16 · DN50 · FAM_RACCORD |
The trap a generalist engine falls into
The same part is ordered under four spellings: “6204 2RS”, “6204-2RS”, “6204RS”, “6204 2 RS”. Without structure recognition, each spelling returns a different result — and your catalog looks incomplete when it isn't.
Why the pack changes the outcome
The industry pack separates the number from the sealing variant, letting you both find the exact reference and knowingly suggest neighboring variants. A generalist engine doesn't distinguish the two: it either merges them or misses them.
🔧 A term specific to your catalog that the pack still misses? Add your own Custom Rule from the console, simply describing what it should recognize — no regex required.
Going further
The getting started guide covers the full setup, from sign-up to your first indexed catalog. The documentation details every endpoint.