Worn components
A damaged or worn part may be assessed for repair or suitable replacement.
Repair-oriented machining, component work and light fabrication support for practical one-off industrial requirements.
Small engineering needs are often specific to a machine, component or site problem. A worn part may need repair, a bracket may need adaptation or a one-off component may need to be assessed for manufacture.
Werk Maak Sterk considers repair-oriented machining and light fabrication work based on the drawing, sample, measurements, material and intended use. Feasibility is confirmed before work proceeds.
Discuss Your Requirements
A damaged or worn part may be assessed for repair or suitable replacement.
Custom component requirements can be considered from a sample or useful drawing.
Practical supports and adaptations may be suitable for light fabrication.
Industrial shaft and gear components can be assessed for repair-oriented work.
Minor modifications may help resolve a specific fit or operating requirement.
A feasibility assessment can establish whether a practical alternative is possible.
The part, function, failure and intended use are discussed.
Available dimensions, drawings and physical samples are assessed.
A suitable repair, machining or fabrication approach is considered.

The proposed work and required information are agreed before production.
The practical component or fabrication work is completed as scoped.
The result is checked against the agreed requirement and available references.
The exact scope always depends on the machine, safe access, component condition and the reported requirement.
Provide photographs, dimensions, drawings or a physical sample where available.
Describe where the part is used and the problem it must solve.
Condition, material, references and a practical method are considered.
The proposed work is agreed before machining or fabrication begins.
The component repair or engineering task is carried out as scoped.
Key dimensions, fit information and finish are checked against available references.


Show the complete component, damaged area and how it fits into the machinery.
Provide key measurements, a drawing or an undamaged matching sample where possible.
Explain the component’s function, movement, loading and the failure that occurred.
These answers provide general guidance. The correct scope is confirmed after the machine or component requirement has been assessed.
Practical component repairs, small machining tasks, one-off parts, adaptations, brackets, supports and light fabrication can be assessed.
A physical sample can help, but feasibility depends on its condition, measurable features, material and intended use.
No specific CNC capability is claimed. The most suitable available method is considered after the requirement is assessed.
Send photographs, drawings, key dimensions, quantity, material information if known and an explanation of the part’s function.
They can be assessed, but repair suitability depends on wear, damage, material, function and the required outcome.
Yes, one-off requirements can be considered where the work is practical and the necessary reference information is available.
Send the machine type, symptoms, location and available photographs so the team can assess your requirements.