GearboxRebuilding and Repair
We rebuild and repair gearboxes in the field and in our own shop, so a worn or failing gearbox does not take the rest of your machine down with it.
Request ServiceA Failing Gearbox Rarely Fails Alone
Worn gears, bad bearings, and seal leaks put stress on the motor and the rest of the drivetrain around them. The longer a gearbox runs in that condition, the more expensive the eventual repair gets.
We assess the gearbox on site or in our shop and give you a straight answer on whether a rebuild or a full repair makes more sense for your budget and your timeline.
How We Handle A Gearbox Job
Inspection and Diagnosis
We check gear wear, bearing condition, and seals to find out exactly what is failing and why.
Teardown and Assessment
We open the gearbox up and confirm which components can be reused and which need to be replaced.
Rebuild or Repair
We rebuild the unit with new gears, bearings, and seals, or complete a targeted repair when a full rebuild is not needed.
Testing and Reinstall
We test the gearbox under load before reinstalling it, so it goes back to work running the way it should.
Signs A Gearbox Needs Attention
Grinding or Whining Noise
A new noise under load is often the first sign of worn gears or bearings.
Oil Leaks or Low Fluid
A failing seal lets lubricant escape, which accelerates wear on everything inside the housing.
Heat or Vibration
A gearbox running hotter or shakier than normal is usually struggling against internal wear.
Field Service Wherever Your Gearbox Is
Based in Kentucky and available to travel nationwide, so a gearbox failure does not have to wait on local availability.
Request Gearbox Service
Tell us what your gearbox is doing and we will get a technician on the schedule.
Gearbox Work We Cover
- Speed reducers and gear reducers on CNC and manual machine tools
- Bearing, seal, and gear replacement inside the gearbox
- Field service or full rebuild in our own in-house machine shop
- Older and obsolete gearbox designs other shops will not take on
Gearbox Service FAQ
It depends on the condition of the housing and the cost of a new unit. We inspect the gearbox first and give you a straight recommendation either way.
Both. Smaller repairs are often handled on site, while a full rebuild usually comes back to our in-house machine shop.
Yes. We have experience rebuilding older and obsolete gearbox designs that other shops will not take on.