Hoist & Crane Rebuilds & Overhauls | services

Our expertise stems from hands-on experience with customer processes. When it comes to mission-critical equipment in key processes, we have the technical engineering services required to maintain and improve these processes.

Engineering Services

Our knowledgeable, well-trained staff provides valuable assistance in the following areas:

• Planned engineered lifts
• Crane and runway capacity upgrades
• Studies to reduce maintenance costs
• Duty-cycle studies
• Automation feasibility studies
• Diagnosis and solutions for tracking problems, abnormal rail/wheel wear, and fatigue cracks
• Precise measurements and alignment of crane structures and wheels
• Extensions of existing runways and design of new systems
• Accident and failure investigations
• Safety inspections and evaluations for compliance with industrial safety codes and current engineering standards

Hoist & Crane Rebuilds & Overhauls

Even with regular maintenance, inspection, and best practices, the crane’s long-service hours and variable workloads can lower performance. Morris Material Handling keeps your equipment running smoothly, efficiently, and cost-effectively. Refurbishing a tired crane is often the most cost-efficient way to boost production. With our in-house machining and rebuilding capabilities, we can provide the components your crane requires—even if we have to fabricate it.

Rebuilding and Overhauling Restores The Ability of a Crane To:

• Lift heavy loads
• Accelerate and travel faster
• Position loads quickly and precisely
• Save operator time with floor-level, push-button, or radio controls
• Simplify load handling

Component Replacements

Morris Material Handling knows the importance of maintenance to your overhead cranes and hoists. We keep your crane’s electrical components, switches, controls, relays, and other components in excellent working condition

Our service center in Windsor, Wisconsin, specializes in built-to-order components. Our extensive inventory and knowledge allows our skilled craftsmen to address needs for rare and older components. If we are unable to locate a component—we can build it.