Lifting Equipment Maintenance

• lifting equipment owners and operators;
• industrial technical teams;
• property and facilities managers;
• people responsible for equipment operation at commercial and public facilities.

• equipment type, model and manufacturer;
• installation location;
• operating mode and conditions;
• available technical documents;
• previous maintenance history, if available;
• current condition and known issues.

1. We receive information about the equipment and operating conditions.
2. We assess whether maintenance is technically feasible.
3. We review the documents, condition and equipment access.
4. We identify applicable operations and agree the scope.
5. We complete the agreed work.
6. We recommend component replacement when the findings require it.

Worn components are replaced only within an agreed scope. ASPAR does not claim one universal interval for all lifting equipment.

• scheduled inspection and diagnostics;
• checks of mechanical assemblies;
• checks of electrical systems;
• automation checks;
• checks of safety elements;
• adjustment and lubrication;
• wear assessment;
• component replacement recommendations;
• replacement of worn components within the agreed scope.

Maintenance is planned work to check equipment condition within an agreed scope. When a fault has already occurred, the request should be directed to the repair page.

Lifting equipment repair ↗

Cost depends on the identified equipment, location, condition, agreed work list and service format. No numerical prices or packages are published without an Owner-approved price register.

The pilot cases provide evidence of equipment manufacture and installation, not technical maintenance. A separate case can be added after a real project with this work scope has been verified.