
Liu Yucheng
A partner you can count on, a friend worth making. Two decades of overseas engineering and international trade — from a survey engineer in Angola to deputy general manager of a regional industry leader — bringing infrastructure rigor to industrial-products export.
Business Is for a Moment, Friends for Life
Ask overseas buyers who have worked with Kunyu Wujiang why they keep placing their orders with him, and many will smile first and say: "Liu is reliable — and a true friend."
Liu Yucheng often says: business is for a moment, friends are for life. He never wanted one-off deals. What he wants is for partners far away in Africa, Southeast Asia and the Middle East to rest easy across the ocean — knowing there is someone behind them who truly understands engineering, understands products, and, above all, understands what "taking responsibility" means, watching over every detail for them. That confidence was forged step by step over twenty years.
Breaking Ground in the Angolan Wilderness
In 2006, barely twenty-two, he went to Angola, Africa, as a survey engineer, starting out on a foreign wilderness. The language, the climate, the standards were all unfamiliar — so he chose the hardest jobs first: living in tents, running field surveys, joining the building of the Moçâmedes Railway and the sleeper factory, rising from surveyor all the way to Bridge Supervising Engineer. Angola's national television even turned its cameras on this young Chinese bridge engineer. His first overseas engineering experience was won inch by inch on the wilderness. After that he headed north to Mongolia and Russia, serving as Technical Department Manager in 2009–2010, leaving his survey footprints in the snow and wind of Siberia.







Hard Battles Back Home, Setting the Standard
In 2010 he returned to Yunnan as Deputy Project Manager & Technical Lead, putting down roots on a camouflage-uniform construction site in the Ailao Mountains; that same year he moved on to Hunan, plunging into the Liangjiang Bridge on the Xinxu Expressway as Engineering Department Manager, holding the line for over two years among the deep piles and tall towers of the river-spanning bridge. From 2013, as Project Manager he led the campaign for the BOE Chongqing campus — earthworks, municipal roads and pipeline networks. In 2015–2016 he went into Tibet as Lead Designer for highway, bridge and tunnel design, leading the design of highland highways including the ring roads around Namtso Lake and Yamdrok Lake — drawing lines on the roof of the world allows no margin for error. In 2016–2019 he was Project Executive Manager for Dazhou Ring Road Phase II, speaking for the builders at the groundbreaking; between 2018 and early 2019 he also served concurrently as Chief Engineer of Bazhong–Wanyuan Expressway Section 6 — holding on-site delivery in one hand and overall technical responsibility in the other. In 2019–2020 he became Chief Engineer & Deputy Project Manager, leading the comprehensive water-environment treatment of the Tiaodunhe and Xiaojiahe river basins in Chongqing; around 2020–2021, as Project Executive Manager he shouldered the Cuiyun Reservoir project, briefing crews on site and chairing project meetings. After years of hard battles, he became Deputy General Manager of a regional industry-leading enterprise, overseeing all of the company's engineering projects.


Roots in the Ailao Mountains, Lines on the Roof of the World
From the camouflage-uniform site in the Ailao Mountains to the ring roads around Namtso and Yamdrok lakes in Tibet — wherever he led, survey, design and on-site delivery locked together with no margin for error.

















Strategist · Vanguard · Commander
Asked what role he really plays, he laughs that he can do all three: when he sits in command he is the strategist, when he charges ahead he is the vanguard, and when he leads troops to get things done he is the commander — bold to think and act, able to use both his head and his hands. But what he values most is never how capable he himself is; it is this: once I have blazed a trail, I can turn it into a standard a whole team can replicate. Blaze the trail, set the standard, replicate the model, then orchestrate from behind — every path he opens, he distills the method into systems and processes, walks the whole team through it, then steps back to orchestrate so more people can get things done and scale them up by the standard. He has made "every detail verified, responsibility assigned to the person" the team's iron rule, so that for every batch of goods and every delivery, someone is truly on it and someone stands behind it. He jokes that he carries a heritage of daring to explore the world, of planning and fighting well, and above all of gathering talent and building institutions — those who opened new worlds never won by doing everything themselves; they won by knowing how to use people and build the system.
Blaze the trail, set the standard, replicate the model, orchestrate from behind — every path opened becomes a system the whole team can run.
Three Continents, Friendships Measured Step by Step
Over twenty years his footprints span three continents: years stationed in Angola, and travels across East, West and Southern Africa; a route opened through Vietnam, Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia in Southeast Asia; deep into Kazakhstan in Central Asia; plus long-standing channels in Mongolia, Russia and the Middle East. His friendships with Sichuan–Chongqing chambers of commerce and bilateral official trade bodies were measured out trip by trip, in person, on his own feet. In 2024 he met the veteran entrepreneur Mou Qizhong to seek his counsel, taking to heart the older generation's daring to be first in the world. Today this "blaze — set — replicate — orchestrate" capability is what he brings to Kunyu Wujiang, sending Chongqing industrial products to the world along the very roads he once opened himself.

Daring to Be First
The older generation's daring to be first in the world stays with him, and he uses it in leading his team — a trailblazer never walks alone, and only those who build institutions go far.

















Let's Share a Cup of Tea, Become Friends
And for him, every customer who comes through the door is never just a deal — but a friend he may know for years. He will open the factory gates for you to see, tell you the honest truth about the products, and watch every link of delivery to the end — just as carefully as he once drew every line on the plateau and stood watch over every pile under the grand bridge. If you too are looking for a Chinese partner who looks out across the globe yet is willing to bow his head and sweat the details for you, come and talk with Liu Yucheng. Let's share a cup of tea, become friends — and do business slowly, and for the long run.
Let's share a cup of tea, become friends — and build a long-lasting business together.
A doer from the banks of Kuimen Gorge, bringing Chongqing manufacturing to the world.