At Asatech, we give lifting equipment and crane systems a second life through thorough and expert overhauls. Whether it’s an outdated overhead crane, a worn-out hoist, or a crane system that no longer meets current requirements, we’ll get your equipment back in top condition.

What do we do?

  • Complete disassembly and inspection of mechanical, electrical and hydraulic components

  • Replacement of worn parts according to OEM specifications

  • Cleaning, respraying and preserving structural elements

  • Renewal of electrical cabinets, controls, sensors and cabling

  • Calibration, testing and restarting of the device with certification

Why choose Asatech for refurbishment?
Refurbishment is a sustainable and cost-effective alternative to new construction. Thanks to our years of experience, we can accurately assess which parts are still usable and which need replacing. This saves you money and avoids long delivery times for new equipment.

Our technicians work according to the manufacturer’s standards and guidelines, ensuring that your installation once again meets current safety and performance requirements.

Applications:

  • Roller bridges

  • Overhead cranes

  • Tackles

  • Crane tracks

  • Specific lifting applications

With Asatech, you choose quality, transparency, and reliability. We’re here to help, even with older or brand-specific systems.

šŸ› ļø Ready to breathe new life into your system? Asatech is here for you.

Revision cutting shears

A loyal customer called us to say they’d purchased a pair of scissors, which, upon initial use, proved to be faulty.
The existing electrical panel didn’t meet current safety standards, and there were no electrical diagrams available to properly troubleshoot the problem. The decision was made to build a new panel, complete with corresponding electrical diagrams.

Steel cable bearing revision

A weld crack in a steel cable pulley caused the bearings to fail. This damaged both the bearing shaft and the steel cable, which was no longer guided but rather rubbed.
Because the hoist manufacturer had ceased production and no spare parts were available, the decision was made to overhaul the hoist.
The pulleys were rewelded and aligned, and the bearings and steel cables were preventively replaced.

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