Overhaul reviews and renews worn or non-functional sections of existing equipment. Modernisation assesses suitability for changing operating requirements. Current condition, fault history, spare part availability and target conditions inform the mechanical scope. Improvement objectives are agreed before work; unmeasured performance or savings figures are not assumed.
Maintenance versus overhaul
Maintenance may address regular upkeep or a specific fault. Overhaul can involve a broader condition review and renewal of worn or non-functional components.
The appropriate approach depends on equipment condition, fault history and operational needs. Age alone does not establish that a standard overhaul will solve the problem.
Defining a modernisation objective
State the existing problem, changed operating conditions and expected mechanical outcome rather than a vague request for more performance. Interfaces and compatibility with the existing system matter.
Agree scope, part changes and acceptance criteria before work. Unmeasured savings or capacity improvements are not promised. Electrical or automation work is not automatically included in a mechanical scope.
What do we need for a quotation?
Share the application, drawing or sample information, material, quantity, critical dimensions and target date. Feasibility, tolerances and timing are assessed per project.
Request a quoteBefore we get started.
How is repair distinguished from overhaul?+
Condition, fault history and target operating requirements are reviewed to define an appropriate intervention.
Is a fixed performance increase guaranteed?+
Objectives and measurement methods must be agreed for the project. A fixed improvement percentage cannot be assumed without assessment.