Our Services
Repair, rebuilding, maintenance and replacement component services for the gear drives and pumps that keep industrial operations in Columbus running.
Overview
Industrial drive trains are systems. A motor, coupling, gearbox and driven machine all interact, and a problem in one place often shows up somewhere else. Our services are organized around that reality: the same inspection-first approach applies whether the work is a seal replacement, a full gearbox rebuild or a replacement gear.
Each service below has its own page with a detailed explanation of the engineering involved, common failure modes, and what to expect from an evaluation. If you are not sure which applies to your equipment, start with an assessment and we will help determine the appropriate path.
Service Areas
Targeted repair of gearboxes showing vibration, noise, heat, leaks or lubrication problems.
Full teardown and reconditioning when wear has progressed across multiple components.
Evaluation and repair of pumps affected by seal, bearing, impeller and alignment problems.
Condition-based monitoring that helps teams plan maintenance instead of reacting to failure.
Replacement gear and component planning for worn, damaged or obsolete parts.
An inspection-based evaluation that establishes condition and the most sensible next step.
Decision Guide
The right path depends on the equipment's condition, criticality and the alternatives available. This comparison summarizes the general considerations.
| Approach | Typically suited to | Key considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Targeted repair | A defined problem such as a failed bearing, leaking seal or damaged shaft fit, with the rest of the unit in serviceable condition. | Root cause must be addressed; other components should still be inspected for hidden damage. |
| Full rebuild | Wear across several components, long service life since the last overhaul, or a unit that is critical to production. | Every component is evaluated; scope and cost depend on what is reused or replaced. |
| Replacement components | Gears or shafts that are worn, broken or obsolete and not readily available. | Requires accurate geometry, material and heat-treatment information. |
| Unit replacement | Housing damage, an undersized application, or when repair cost approaches the cost of a new unit. | Lead time, mounting compatibility and correct sizing for the application. |
| Preventive maintenance | Equipment currently running that should stay that way. | Intervals depend on manufacturer guidance and operating conditions. |
Criticality of the equipment to production, availability of spares, the age and history of the unit, whether the original application was correctly sized, and the cost and lead time of alternatives all matter. A repair that is cheaper today but leaves an undersized gearbox in service may cost more over time.
Before any recommendation, the equipment needs to be inspected. The repair process explains how assessment leads to a documented scope, and the industries page explains how application demands influence wear.
Request a Quote
Tell us about the equipment and what your team has observed. We will help you work out whether an inspection, a repair, a rebuild or a maintenance plan is the right next step.