No drawing
The customer has a worn component, old machine, or supplier no longer available.
Use case
A practical offer for maintenance teams
This service is intended for plants that need a replacement without a complete technical package. BRUVAL turns the available evidence into a controlled engineering and manufacturing process.
Unclear material
Material, hardness, and heat-treatment route need to be confirmed or replaced with an equivalent specification.
Urgent fit
The part must fit an existing assembly, shaft, bearing, rail, flange, or machine interface.
Better than before
The replacement can be improved with hard-facing, heat treatment, grinding, or inspection evidence.
Route
From worn part to controlled replacement
Receive evidence
Photos, rough dimensions, part weight, material clues, machine context, failure history, and available old drawings.
Measure and inspect
Critical interfaces, worn zones, hardness, geometry, and fit points are measured or confirmed before design work.
Rebuild the model
CAD, tolerance assumptions, material route, and manufacturing steps are defined around the actual part function.
Manufacture
Machining, welding, heat treatment, hard-facing, grinding, assembly, and coating are selected as required.
Verify
Dimensional checks, hardness readings, NDT, and final record pack close the loop for the replacement part.
Request data
Information required for a replacement assessment
- Photos from all sides, including worn areas and mounting interfaces
- Overall dimensions, approximate weight, and part quantity
- Machine type, operating load, temperature, speed, pressure, or duty cycle
- Known material grade, hardness, coating, or old certificate if available
- Current failure mode: wear, cracking, deformation, corrosion, pitting, or fit loss
- Critical delivery date, shutdown window, and inspection requirements
Reverse engineering request
Send part photos, rough dimensions, wear areas, and the operating problem.
BRUVAL can define the missing information, rebuild the drawing route, and identify whether manufacturing, repair, or reconditioning is the right next step.