Excavators
Repair and refurbishment of booms, sticks, buckets, frames, track structures and high-load components.
Heavy Mining Equipment Repair & Refurbishment
CBU Engineering repairs, rebuilds and restores heavy mining equipment and high-load components — from structural damage and worn assemblies to major refurbishment projects completed in the workshop or on site.
Equipment We Support
CBU Engineering supports a broad range of heavy mobile and mining equipment, from major structural repairs and component rebuilds to refurbishment, modification and field-service work.
Repair and refurbishment of booms, sticks, buckets, frames, track structures and high-load components.
Structural repairs, bucket work, linkage repairs, fabrication and component restoration.
Blade, frame, structural and attachment repairs for machines working in severe mining environments.
Repair and refurbishment of structural components, frames, blades, linkages and associated assemblies.
Heavy repair and refurbishment support for bodies, structures, frames and high-wear components.
Structural, body and component repair for large mine-haul equipment operating under extreme loads.
Structural repair, fabrication and maintenance support for drill-rig frames and related assemblies.
Repair and fabrication support for mobile and fixed crushing, screening and material-handling equipment.
Repair, refurbishment and modification of mine-support vehicles, bodies, tanks and fabricated structures.
Structural repair and fabrication support for heavy lifting equipment and associated steel components.
Buckets, blades, booms, arms, frames, guards and specialised mining attachments.
Practical repair and fabrication solutions for heavy equipment that falls outside standard categories.
CBU is not limited to a specific equipment brand. Repair work is approached around the component, damage, operating requirement and practical engineering solution.
Major Repair Capability
Heavy mining equipment operates under extreme loads, abrasion and repeated structural stress. CBU Engineering repairs and rebuilds critical structures and components with the objective of restoring strength, function and dependable service life.
Damaged structures and high-load components are assessed around the cause of failure, operating conditions and the repair required to return the equipment to service.
Repair decisions are made around the actual damage. Depending on the component and failure, work can involve removal of damaged material, structural repair, reinforcement, fabrication, machining, wear protection and final reassembly — rather than simply replacing an entire assembly.
Repair & Rebuild Process
Major mining-equipment repairs require more than restoring appearance. CBU follows the repair through assessment, preparation, structural work, fabrication or machining, reassembly and final inspection before the component or machine returns to service.
The damage, wear, cracking and surrounding structure are assessed to establish the extent of the repair and the practical route forward.
Damaged material, worn sections and affected components are exposed and prepared so the repair can be carried out correctly.
Structural damage and cracks are repaired, with reinforcement introduced where the application and repair requirement call for it.
Replacement sections, brackets, bushes, pins and other required components can be fabricated or machined as part of the same repair.
Repaired assemblies are rebuilt and completed, with final fitment and finishing carried out around the requirements of the job.
Completed work is checked before release so the repaired machine, attachment or component is ready to return to service.
The exact repair sequence depends on the machine and the damage. Structural repair, fabrication, machining and wear protection can be combined into one coordinated rebuild rather than treated as unrelated jobs.
Workshop + Field Capability
Some repairs need the controlled environment and equipment of a workshop. Others need to happen where the machine is standing. CBU Engineering supports both — allowing the repair strategy to be built around the equipment, the damage and the operational requirement.
Extensive repair work can be completed in the workshop, bringing structural repair, fabrication, machining and component work together within one coordinated rebuild.
When transporting the equipment is impractical or downtime is critical, CBU can support repair, assessment and engineering work directly at mining and industrial sites.
Repair vs Replacement
Heavy mining equipment represents significant capital. Damage to a structure, attachment or component does not automatically mean the entire assembly has reached the end of its useful life. The first question should be what can be safely and practically restored.
Where the underlying equipment remains viable, a properly planned repair can restore damaged and worn areas without unnecessarily replacing the complete machine or assembly.
Not every component should be repaired. Excessive damage, unsuitable material condition or the economics of the repair may make replacement the more practical route.
CBU Engineering assesses the condition and repair requirement so the work performed makes practical sense for the equipment, its application and its expected return to service.
Retain usable equipment and components where a practical repair remains viable.
Build the repair scope around restoring productive equipment to operation.
Target damaged, worn and high-stress areas rather than automatically replacing complete assemblies.
Restore viable structures and components for continued operation in demanding environments.
Integrated Repair Capability
A major mining-equipment repair rarely involves only one discipline. Structural work, fabrication, machining and wear protection often need to work together as part of the same rebuild. CBU brings those capabilities together around the repair requirement.
Repair of cracking, deformation, fatigue damage and compromised structural areas on heavy equipment, attachments and fabricated assemblies.
Heavy fabrication supports replacement sections, brackets, structures, guards, attachments and custom components required during major equipment repairs.
Machining capability supports the repair with pins, bushes, shafts, bores and other components where dimensional accuracy and correct fit are critical.
Wear-resistant materials, liners and reinforcement can be incorporated into repair and refurbishment work where abrasion and impact are driving premature component wear.
CBU can coordinate structural repair, fabrication, machining and wear protection as interconnected parts of the same equipment repair or rebuild.
Heavy Equipment Repair
From structural damage and worn attachments to major equipment rebuilds and on-site repair requirements, CBU Engineering has the workshop, field and engineering capability to assess the job and move the repair forward.