01Support through the life of the line
Installation, maintenance training, planned maintenance and replacement parts. Scope is set per installation, because what a line needs depends on the equipment, the environment and who maintains it.
02Services
Each of these can be arranged on its own or combined into one scope when the system is quoted.
Mechanical and electrical installation of production, assembly-line and material-handling conveying equipment, so the line is running and handed over in a known state.
If you prefer your own staff or a third-party contractor to carry out the work, installation can be supervised and directed instead, covering the execution plan, the safety checklist and the fallback if something does not go to plan.
Hands-on training at your facility, tailored to the conveyors you actually run, delivered in groups or one-to-one. The aim is that your own staff can clean, maintain and replace parts without waiting for a service visit.
A maintenance package built around the installed equipment and its duty cycle, quoted at either of two levels so you can choose how much of the work sits with Roarer.
03Reading the equipment
Training covers diagnosis as well as procedure, because treating the symptom returns the same fault to the line a few weeks later.
Irregular wear across the bottom of a belt usually points to how the belt is being loaded rather than to the belt itself.
Fasteners pulling out repeatedly indicate a load, alignment or vibration problem upstream of the fixing.
A belt that will not hold its line is usually a tensioning, squareness or build-up issue rather than a worn belt.
Belts, idlers, pulleys, chutes and hoppers are the parts that fail most often and the ones maintenance staff can most easily keep on top of.
04Replacement parts
Give us the platform and configuration and we will identify the correct part rather than the nearest equivalent.
05Service enquiries