Preventive and corrective maintenance
Preventive maintenance checks the points that most affect the result: blade and wheel condition, chamber wear, abrasive separation, media circulation, filters and extraction ducts. A planned review lets parts be replaced before wear changes the cleaning profile or increases shot consumption.
When a fault already exists, diagnosis starts with the fault description, the working conditions and the machine data. We do not propose a blind intervention: the cause is identified first, then the scope and required parts are agreed.
- —Blast wheel, blade and housing review
- —Separator, elevator and recovery checks
- —Filters, ducts and dust capture
- —Condition report and replacement priorities
Spare parts and wear parts
Blades, impellers, control cages, wear plates, liners, seals and recovery components are the parts that most influence machine availability. The correct reference is confirmed with the model, the nameplate and a clear photograph of the part.
We do not promise compatibility we cannot verify. If a part is not identified, we ask for the missing data before quoting. For equipment from other manufacturers, we review the available information and state clearly what we can supply and what must be confirmed with the original maker.
- —Identification by model and nameplate
- —Part photographs and references
- —Recommended wear list
- —Shipping and packing coordination
Retrofits and process adaptation
A working machine may still need changes when the part, volume, required finish or production line changes. A retrofit can affect blast wheel arrangement, loading and unloading, abrasive recovery, dust extraction or controls.
Before proposing a modification we review the existing machine, available space, utilities and production target. The solution is defined with a written technical and commercial scope so the workshop and the plant work to the same brief.
- —Capacity and bottleneck review
- —Handling and automation changes
- —Recovery and filtration upgrades
- —Documented technical scope
Relocation, installation and commissioning
Moving a shot blasting machine requires planning dimensions, weights, access, lifting and services. Relocation does not end when the machine is on the floor: it ends when abrasive circulates, extraction works and the surface result is verified on the actual workpiece.
We coordinate dismantling, packing, reception, levelling, connections and commissioning. If the machine joins a line, the interface with loading and unloading equipment is reviewed before the shutdown.
- —Dismantling and packing list
- —Lifting and access plan
- —Levelling and connections
- —Commissioning and verification
Technical response and follow-up
To reduce downtime, the first step is to collect useful information: model, serial number if available, fault description, when it appeared and what changed beforehand. With those facts we can guide the review and decide whether a site intervention is needed.
Follow-up does not end with the repair. Actions and replaced parts are recorded so future maintenance starts from a history instead of beginning again at every visit.
- —Written service request intake
- —Initial diagnosis from machine data
- —Intervention and parts proposal
- —Record of the work performed
