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Rolling mills, ladles and continuous casting run hot and abrasive. Reclamation keeps rolls, moulds and grabs in service between campaigns.
Common consumablesPropellers, shafts and seawater pumps face cavitation, corrosion and dissimilar joints made afloat.
Common consumablesBuckets, teeth, crawlers and drill strings work in rock. Build-up and hardfacing return them to profile on site.
Common consumablesCrusher hammers, kiln parts and separator plates face limestone abrasion end to end. Most of it is rebuilt in place.
Common consumablesMill rollers, cane knives and juice-side plant wear through every crushing season. Roller arcing is routine maintenance.
Common consumablesEngines, gearboxes, axles and chassis rails come in worn or cracked. Fleet workshops rebuild rather than replace.
Common consumablesLocomotive, wagon and permanent-way components repaired back to specification in the shed and at the depot.
Common consumablesRefinery vessels, exchangers and rotating equipment in high-temperature and corrosive service.
Common consumablesBoilers, coal mills and ash handling live with erosion, heat and fly-ash. Overlays stretch the run between outages.
Common consumablesMining machines work in abrasive ground, under shock loading, a long way from a workshop. Buckets, tracks, booms and drill masts wear or crack faster than anything in a plant, and a machine standing is production lost. Pick a machine on the map to see which components wear, how they fail, and the STANVAC range that puts them back to work.
Every mapped component across the machines on site.
No match for that component. Tell us what you’re repairing and an application engineer will recommend a consumable.
Rock and coal cutting into bucket lips, cutting edges, track shoes and liners.
Bucket teeth, blades and hammers taking repeated shock loads until edges collapse.
Idlers, rollers, sprockets, pins and shafts running until they lose size.
Chassis, booms, base frames and brackets split by overload, vibration or fatigue.
Base metal, wear factor and a photograph — an application engineer comes back with the consumable, the parameters and the expected life gain.
