Zoomking wins Science Centre Singapore fan exhibit contract

Zoomking parent Zigong Zhongqing Technology won a contract from Science Centre Board on Sept. 28, 2026 to design and fabricate two human-powered fan exhibits for Science Centre Singapore. The award marks the company’s first overseas public procurement win and covers hand-cranked and foot-operated units for internal outdoor testing.

Why it matters: - The contract gives Zigong Zhongqing Technology Co., Ltd., operating as Zoomking, a visible overseas public procurement win in Singapore. - The project adds to the company’s science exhibit portfolio with two human-powered fan concepts designed for a museum or science-centre setting. - The award is for internal outdoor testing, which means the exhibits are not yet approved for public visitor use.

What happened: - Science Centre Board awarded the contract on 28 September 2026. - The contract covers the design, fabrication and delivery of two exhibits for Science Centre Singapore. - The two exhibits are a hand-cranked fan and a foot-operated fan. - The procurement reference is SCB000ETQ26000033 on Singapore’s GeBIZ government procurement portal.

The details: - Both exhibits convert human effort into airflow through mechanical transmission, with no electrical supply for the fan. - The hand-cranked design uses handles connected to a transmission and fan assembly supported by a stand and base. - The hand-cranked proposal includes directional adjustment and access to internal components for inspection and maintenance. - An exploded assembly illustration shows the relationship between the fan unit, transmission housing and supporting structure. - The foot-operated design combines a seat, pedals, a supporting frame and a transmission path leading to the fan. - The foot-operated proposal includes transparent inspection windows to show selected mechanical components. - The CAD illustrations use colour to distinguish components, but those colours do not indicate a final approved finish. - The proposal includes protective enclosures, component interfaces and maintenance access as part of the engineering work. - The submission also includes an in-house workshop test record for a hand-cranked prototype. - That test record is development documentation, not a client acceptance test or independent third-party certification. - The published design illustrations come from the submitted proposal, not from delivered exhibits.

Between the lines: - The award suggests Science Centre Singapore is using custom exhibit procurement to test hands-on engineering concepts before any public installation. - The company frames the deal as its first overseas public procurement award, distinguishing it from earlier overseas projects handled through local intermediaries. - The contract also shows how exhibit makers can use transparent components and visible mechanisms to turn simple physics into a learning display.

What's next: - Zoomking said further updates will come when confirmed project milestones and approved materials are available. - The company has not announced completed delivery, client acceptance or a public installation. - Any public launch would come only after internal testing and later project sign-off.

The bottom line: - Zoomking has won a notable Singapore contract, but the project is still at the design-and-test stage rather than public deployment.