Axle & Shaft Repair
Precision machining of damaged and worn axle and shafts. Reducing downtime, repair costs and operational disruption.
Precision machining of damaged and worn axle and shafts. Reducing downtime, repair costs and operational disruption.
Trusted by wind operators and OEMs across Europe and North America
Worn or damaged axle and shaft journals are restored on site with a mobile CNC shaft turning system. No shaft removal. No component replacement. Equipment returns to service faster and at significantly lower cost.
The damaged material is removed in a controlled machining process, creating a new reference surface with the required geometry. A new ring is then installed onto the shaft, restoring its functional dimensions and providing a new wear surface - at 0.05 mm positioning tolerance and a surface roughness of Ra 0.8 μm or better.
Replacing a shaft means sourcing replacement parts, major disassembly and extended downtime. Restoring the damaged shaft avoids those costs - with an expected lifetime similar to the original.
Send us your damage report or turbine type and we will respond within one working day with an assessment and indicative quote.
An engineer will get back to you within one working day.
Typical duration is 2 to 5 days on-site. Restoring a damaged shaft is often considerably faster than sourcing and replacing major components, helping operators return turbines, generators and industrial machinery to operation sooner.
No. The repair is performed on-site with a mobile CNC shaft turning system. The damaged material is removed in a controlled process and a new ring is installed onto the shaft, restoring its functional dimensions without removing or replacing the shaft.
The repair achieves a positioning tolerance of 0.05 mm and a surface roughness of Ra 0.8 micrometres or better, delivered under ISO 9001 and to OEM specification.
The solution covers generator and gearbox shafts on wind turbine generators and other industrial machinery. It is designed for precision-machined interfaces where even minor surface damage can prevent correct assembly.
The expected lifetime is similar to the original. The machining creates a new reference surface with the required geometry, and the new ring provides a new wear surface.