How we plan repairs on high-head agitator pumps, covering the hydraulics, wear parts, bearings, seals and the systems attached to them.
Inside a complete repair job
First we record what the nameplate says, what the unit is doing wrong and what sort of work it does. From there the inspection treats it as a complete system, covering shafts, bearings, seals, gears, housings, alignment, lubrication and the attached drive — never only the part that caught the eye first.
How we examine, rebuild and verify
- Condition noted and logged at incoming inspection
- The unit stripped, cleaned and measured piece by piece
- Machining, welding or part manufacture whenever it is called for
- Bearings, seals, shafts, gears and housings renewed or reclaimed
- Rebuilt with care, aligned properly and tested before release
Start by pinning down the model
Let us have the make, model and serial number, plus where the unit works and how it is misbehaving. A nameplate image helps the shop confirm precisely what we are dealing with and chart the fastest realistic course.