A breakdown, a question about a set-up or a cut that doesn’t come out as it should. That is why we are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We repair, restore and rebuild industrial tooling and machinery, whether it is ours or another manufacturer’s.
Breakdowns don’t keep office hours, and a run that stops in the middle of the night costs the same as one that stops at ten in the morning. Our commitment is simple: you can reach us at any time, on any day.
A photo of the faulty cut or the mounted cylinder usually explains the problem better than ten minutes on the phone. Message +34 636 50 79 91.
During office hours, the usual route. Outside them, WhatsApp still reaches the technical team.
No switchboard, no tiers. The people who answer have assembled stations and ground cylinders themselves.
It is a project being rolled out, and we describe it as what it is: it is not finished yet. The idea is that many of the queries that today wait for someone to be free can be resolved on the spot.
Repeats, dimensions, compatibility, angles by material. Questions with a concrete answer that shouldn’t make you wait for someone to be free.
You describe the symptom, the cut opens on one side, the plate shifts, the waste won’t come out, and you get the most likely causes and what to check before stopping the press.
What we have made for you, to which dimensions and when, available instantly instead of having to look it up.
What will not change: when the problem is real, you talk to a person. The AI is there to get you to that person sooner, not to replace them.
Corrective
Preventive
Predictive
Most customers start with corrective and end up with preventive. It is cheaper.
A worn cylinder doesn’t always have to be thrown away. In many cases the dimension is recovered, it is ground and it goes back into production with years of life ahead of it.
It doesn’t have to be a breakdown: a set-up question, a cut that won’t come out right or tooling that no longer holds its dimension. Write to us at any hour and tell us which press it is and what is happening. If you can, attach a photo.