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Unbalance fans, blowers, compressors and other rotating process equipments due to deposit build up dirt and deposits that break off unevenly can lead to high vibration. Dismantling machine components for a workshop balancing service can be tough and time consuming. With our state-of-art instrumentation, we are capable to conduct an on-site dynamic balancing for your equipments. Many of the hidden costs can be reduced and work can be eliminated, such as:

In-Situ Dynamic Balancing

What is dynamic balancing?

What Causes Unbalance?


Benefits of well balanced machines
• Minimize noise vibration Unbalance is the major source of machine vibration and noise • Reduce structural stress The forces produced by unbalance have to be absorbed the surrounding structure. • Minimize operator fatigue and annoyance. Exposure to vibration affects operator efficiency • Increase machine life The time between outages can be extended if the machine is running smoothly • Increase bearing life Bearings bear the brunt of unbalance forces • Increase product quality Minimizing vibration, especially on machine tools, produces better parts. • Increase personnel safety Dangers with machine failure are minimized • Lower operating costs Energy consumption is reduced and increase machine availability
Vibration acceptance standard criteria for new and rebuilt equipment
CRITERIA FOR OVERALL CONDITION RATING (RMS OVERALL VELOCITY MM/SEC)* 1. Assuming Machine Speed = 600 to 60,000 RPM 2. Assuming Measurement by Accelerometer or Velocity Pickup securely mounted as Close as Possible to Bearing Housing. 3. Assuming Machine is Not Mounted on Vibration Isolators (for Isolated Machinery – Set Alarm 30% - 50% Higher). 4. Set Motor Alarms the Same as that for the Particular Machine Type unless Otherwise Noted. 5. Set Alarms on Individual External Gearbox Position about 25% Higher than that for a particular Machine Type. 6. Generally, Acceptance Levels would be only about 33% of Alarm 1.
*NOTE: The “ALARM 1” and “ALARM 2” overall levels given above apply only to in-service machinery which has been operating for some time after initial installation and / or overhaul. They do not apply (and are not meant to serve as) Acceptance Criteria for either new or rebuilt machinery.