Solutions / 06 · Keep it running
Fix the tool. Keep the schedule.
Repair, modification, recertification, and re-engineering of existing tooling and equipment.
1 in 8
Jobs that modify, repair or recertify existing tooling
340
Lift beam we re-evaluated and re-rated in 2024 (tons)
01 / The problem
What it costs when it goes wrong
A broken tool stops the job.
When a critical tool cracks, wears, or fails inspection, the work it supports stops. A new tool can take months.
Changes outgrow old tools.
A new part revision or a new model can leave a good tool one step out of date. Starting over costs time and money you don’t have.
We repair, modify, and recertify the tools you already own, so the work keeps moving.
02 / Why Springfield
Why teams choose Springfield
01
Repair before replace.
We restore worn and damaged tools to print.
02
Modify for new models.
We update existing tools for new part revisions and sizes instead of starting over.
03
Recertify.
We inspect and recertify lifting tools and fixtures.
04
Re-engineer.
We redesign tools and parts that keep failing, so they last.
03 / What we build
What we build
Tool repair
Restore worn, cracked, or damaged tools to print
Modifications
Update tools for new part revisions and sizes
Recertification
Inspect and recertify lifting tools
Re-engineering
Redesign parts and tools that keep failing
Field repair kits
Machining and repair kits for on-site work
04 / How it works
How it works
01
Send the tool or the details.
Ship the tool, or share photos and the drawing through our secure link.
02
We inspect and recommend.
Repair, modification, or replacement: we tell you which makes sense.
03
We do the work and test it.
Repaired or modified in-house, then checked.
04
It returns ready for service.
Back with its documents.
05 / Proof
Proven where the stakes are high
- About one job in eight is repair, modification or recertification.
- About 1 in 8 of our tooling jobs modifies, repairs, or recertifies an existing tool.
- Push-pull tools modified for newer models.
- Thread insert rework on a large housing.
Ask an engineer for relevant examples under NDA.
Get it back in service. Tell us about the tool. We’ll tell you how to fix it. Talk with an engineer →
Drawings and models move through a secure link we send you, never through the website.
06 / FAQs
Technical & procurement questions
Do I need a finished drawing to start?
No. A part, a photo, a sketch, a failed process, or a plain description of the problem is enough to begin. Engineering helps define what the hardware needs to become.
Can you work under an NDA?
Yes. An NDA is available on request before you share details.
How do I send drawings?
Not through this website. Start an RFQ and we reply with a secure upload link. All drawings and specs move through that link to keep them confidential.
The design does not have to be finished before we talk.
Bring us a requirement, application, existing tool, photo, sketch, component, or drawing.
Path 1
Talk with an engineer
Describe the application or problem. No drawing needed.
Path 2
Send an RFQ
Have a drawing or spec? Start an RFQ and we’ll send you a secure link to transfer it, so your files stay confidential.