Emergency Fabrication

Fabrication involves the construction of an item by combining standardised parts. The main techniques involved in this process include cutting, stamping, welding, bending, and assembling.

• Cutting is the process of removing excess material from a workpiece using various tools;
• Stamping involves shaping or forming a material by pressing it between dies;
• Welding is typically the process of combining two or more pieces of metal using heat or pressure. It is commonly used to create strong and durable connections;
• Bending is the process of shaping a material, usually metal, by applying force to it, resulting in a curved or angled form;
• Assembling refers to joining multiple components to create a final product.

Each of these techniques plays a crucial role in the fabrication process. By utilising them, we are able to efficiently and quickly produce items tailored to meet your emergency requirements, while adhering to industry standards.

Emergency fabrication is a process that utilises fabrication techniques to repair worn or damaged components, restoring them to their original dimensions. This service is particularly valuable in emergency situations where an unexpected part has broken, causing disruption and downtime in a factory or production facility.

Here at Lenoch Engineering, we understand the importance of minimising downtime and maintaining the integrity of machinery. We offer a comprehensive fabrication service that includes the use of advanced reverse engineering technology to determine the required dimensions of worn or damaged parts - ensuring accurate and precise repair.

Our expert team is readily available to quickly assess your situation, identify the best fabrication techniques, and efficiently execute repairs. We are here to minimise your production delays and get your machinery back up and running as soon as possible - while adhering to industry standards, including ISO 9001, Achilles, SafeContractor, and Avetta.

When unforeseen circumstances arise, such as equipment failure or accidents, emergency fabrication can provide immediate solutions to minimise downtime and ensure operations continue smoothly.

Engineering companies often rely on specialised machinery and components that may not be readily available. In these situations, emergency fabrication allows for the rapid production of custom parts or components to replace the damaged ones - ensuring that operations can resume without extensive delays, reducing the impact on productivity and profitability.

Emergency fabrication also enables the development of temporary solutions. In critical situations, engineering companies may need to devise temporary structures, supports, or repairs to ensure safety and prevent further damage. Emergency fabrication provides the means to quickly design and manufacture these solutions, allowing for immediate action and mitigating potential risks.

Furthermore, emergency fabrication can help in critical situations by reducing reliance on external suppliers. In scenarios where supply chains may be disrupted or lead times are extended, having an in-house fabrication capability allows engineering companies to maintain control over production and respond promptly to emergencies.

We understand how important it is to address emergency fabrication needs promptly. With our team of expert engineers and our mobile fabrication unit, we are able to provide swift on-site emergency fabrication solutions. Whether the work is done at the client's location or at our site in Rugby, our main focus is on efficiency - that's why we work closely with our clients to determine the most time-efficient process for their specific situation. 

As part of this, we can offer quick delivery of components within 24 hours throughout the UK.