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Re-cycling parts and even machine tools!

A Service Engineering product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Aug 30, 2001

Service Engineering is offering a service to rescue machine parts which might otherwise appear to only be ready for the scrap heap and allowing older CNC machines to be re-conditioned

Using low energy lightbulbs, unleaded petrol and conserving electricity are all environmentally friendly actions we're aware of.

But what about the unnecessary waste created by industry? Service Engineering, an independent CNC machine tool company based at Clayton West, Huddersfield, is addressing this problem.

Machine parts, which appear to only be ready for the scrap heap are sent to their off site repair centre.

By using their state of the art test facilities and experience, most of the time it is found that with time and effort the part can be saved.

Once returned this saves the owner money, and rescues the part.

Not only parts but whole machines are saved from the incinerator.

By re-conditioning older CNC machines the company prevents any unnecessary industrial waste.

Often the whole machine is saved by the company offering a full re-building service.

These machines can often be sold and used again.

This is re-cycling on a large scale.

The company believes everyone should play their part in saving the environment.

In service Engineering's case it can turn into an extremely profitable activity.

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