Increasing vibration
A change in vibration can point to wear, looseness or alignment issues.
Planned mechanical and hydraulic checks that help identify wear, leakage and adjustment needs before they become larger problems.
Industrial machinery changes with use. Components wear, fasteners loosen, lubrication requirements arise and small leaks can become more serious if they are not noticed.
Werk Maak Sterk provides preventative and scheduled maintenance based on the machine, its condition and the agreed inspection scope. Findings can be recorded so developing needs are easier to plan.
Discuss Your Requirements
A change in vibration can point to wear, looseness or alignment issues.
Repeated setting changes may indicate a developing mechanical problem.
Hydraulic or lubrication leaks should be traced before fluid loss worsens.
Contact surfaces and moving components benefit from regular condition checks.
Inconsistent movement or output can signal an adjustment or component issue.
Machinery with delayed maintenance may need a broader baseline inspection.
General machine condition, guarding and visible problem areas are reviewed.
Relevant fasteners, moving parts, wear points and adjustments are assessed.
Leaks, hoses, connections and hydraulic behaviour are checked where applicable.

Lubrication points and requirements are considered where relevant.
Machine behaviour is observed where safe and practical.
Recommended attention and developing issues are communicated.
The exact scope always depends on the machine, safe access, component condition and the reported requirement.
Provide the machine list, usage information and known maintenance history.
Checks are selected for the machinery and its current condition.
Mechanical, hydraulic and lubrication points are reviewed as applicable.
Wear, leakage, looseness and other needs are identified.
Agreed maintenance and suitable adjustments are carried out.
Relevant functions are checked and future attention is discussed.


Regular checks can reveal wear, leakage or looseness before operation is interrupted.
Known maintenance findings make it easier to schedule approved work.
Suitable adjustments, lubrication and condition checks help machinery work consistently.
These answers provide general guidance. The correct scope is confirmed after the machine or component requirement has been assessed.
The scope can include visual, mechanical and hydraulic checks, lubrication review, relevant adjustments and operational observations.
The appropriate interval depends on the machine, operating hours, duty, environment and manufacturer guidance. We can discuss a practical scope without imposing a fixed plan.
Yes. Identified wear, leaks, adjustments and recommended attention can be recorded for planning.
Older machinery can be assessed. The scope depends on its condition, safe access and available technical information.
Minor agreed work may form part of a visit. Larger repairs are discussed and approved as a separate or expanded scope.
Yes, relevant hydraulic functions, connections and visible leaks can be included where the machinery uses hydraulic systems.
Send the machine type, symptoms, location and available photographs so the team can assess your requirements.