Service
Revision and retrofitting
Thoroughly modernise an existing installation, or convert it to new production needs? The modular design makes that possible without replacing everything.
- Modular design, so renewable part by part
- Switching to another blasting medium
- Replacing outdated base modules
- Also revised second-hand installations
What is machine refurbishment?
Machine refurbishment and retrofitting means renewing worn or outdated parts such as controls, extraction or transport while the frame and base of the installation stay in place.
What a revision can cover
Another blasting medium
For instance from soda softcleaner to plastic media, with the adjustments that go with it.
Another technology
An installation that dry blasts today can take a different process, as long as the base allows it.
Outdated base modules
Renewing the controls, the extraction or the transport while the rest of the installation stays put.
The trade-off
When a revision pays off
A revision makes sense as long as the base is sound. Phibo first looks at what stays and what has to be replaced, before a new machine comes into the picture.
The base stays put
The frame, the tank and the transport stay. Only what is worn or outdated goes out.
Your process changes, your machine follows
Different parts, different contamination or another blasting medium do not always call for a new installation.
Same technicians, same spare parts
After the revision the servicing simply continues, with parts from our own warehouse.
The installations Phibo revises
Blasting installations, industrial parts washers, blacking lines and mobile systems.
Second-hand installations
Phibo regularly sells second-hand installations: revised and converted machines that can go back into service. The offer changes, so ask about it at the moment you are looking.
We call you and go through your application
Describe what you want the installation to achieve and send the machine number. We look at what stays and what has to be replaced. Fill in the form below.