Repair of agricultural machinery
In the process of working in the field, attachments of tractors and combines are constantly subjected to increased wear. To fix the backlash in the joints, you need restoring holes in metal. A competent approach will allow you to return the equipment to its original technical condition. Refuse to buy new accessories or expensive spare parts.
In what cases is it necessary to restore holes
Most often, technological holes deteriorate during poor-quality repairs. Unsuitable tool, excessively applied physical effort, other equally harmful factors lead to damage to the equipment. There is a proven technology to restore the performance of holes required for any metal equipment:
- reboring to a new size, if allowed;
- use a spacer made of metal;
- metal surfacing followed by reaming;
- combined approach to achieve the result.
Be especially careful with non-ferrous metals. In this case, it is very easy to damage the hole, but it is difficult to restore it. Competent soldering of an excess amount of metal will not only restore the original technical characteristics, but also make the assembly more durable. It will be much more effective in resisting negative factors in the field.
Holes in what technique can be fixed
In each specific case, specialists choose an individual approach to solving the problem. If the hole has increased in size for natural reasons, the specialist fuses metal suitable for the base, and using special equipment removes all unnecessary residues. Thus, the following mechanisms can be effectively restored;
- Classic and disc plows for tractors
- Seeders for various crops.
- Buckets for excavators and bulldozers.
- Attachments for modern combines.
- Other, purpose-built equipment used to grow plants.
The technology of restoration to the smallest detail has been worked out by specialists. Even if they deal with a complex, technological hole, the result obtained will not differ in any way from the factory part, both in terms of strength and performance. The speed of recovery depends solely on the number of holes to be repaired.