Services · Complete Overhaul
Complete strip, inspect, rebuild, and test — every component evaluated, every clearance verified, every bearing re-established. Your compressor returns to you performing like it did on commissioning day.



5.0 ★ Rated on Justdial (Last Verified: June 2026)
OEM Parts Matching: Cameron Ingersoll Rand Atlas Copco Cooper Centac
48-Hour Assessment
Sound familiar?
Your compressor can't hold design pressure anymore — it's consuming more power for less output. Efficiency has dropped 10–20%.
You have a 2-week shutdown window and need the overhaul completed on time, on budget, with no surprises.
The OEM quotes a new compressor for $1–2M when a $200K overhaul would restore full performance.
What's included
Strip, inspect, refurbish, and reassemble — all rotating and stationary components to OEM clearances.
Impeller refurbishment, shaft repair, new labyrinth seals, and dynamic balancing to API 617.
ASME PTC-10 style performance verification — confirming pressure ratio, flow, and power at design conditions.
New journal bearings, thrust pads, carbon ring seals, and mechanical seals — complete rotating element refresh.
Workshop overhaul at our facility, or on-site overhaul at your plant — whichever minimizes downtime.
As-found / as-left clearance sheets, NDT reports, balance reports, photos, and torque records — every detail recorded.
Workshop overhaul: 6–10 weeks. On-site overhaul: 10–14 days during a planned shutdown. Expedited options available for emergency situations.
Routinely. We've overhauled machines from the 1970s. Obsolete parts are reverse-engineered. We often combine overhaul with selective upgrades (seals, controls) to extend the machine's useful life by 15–20 years.
We photograph and document every finding. Any scope changes are discussed with you before proceeding — with pricing and timeline impact. No surprises.
Yes. We guarantee the overhauled compressor meets its original design performance parameters at commissioning. If it doesn't, we fix it at our cost.
Join the ranks of leading industrial facilities that have broken free from OEM constraints. Request a technical audit or consultation today.
CFM, or Cubic Feet per Minute, indicates the volume of compressed air delivered by the compressor. This value should be matched to the total air consumption of pneumatic tools, machinery, and process equipment.