Industrial equipment repair
Source specialists for mechanical equipment, production machinery and repairable industrial assemblies.
Industrial Repair & Remanufacturing Network
Find specialists who can repair industrial equipment, rebuild machinery, reproduce obsolete parts and provide replacements when the original manufacturer can no longer help.

Industrial service network
Manufacture Contracting helps small and midsize manufacturers locate providers for equipment and parts that are difficult to replace through normal OEM channels.
Source specialists for mechanical equipment, production machinery and repairable industrial assemblies.
Find providers that assess worn machinery and rebuild serviceable systems, subassemblies and components.
Locate companies that restore eligible industrial components through inspection, repair and replacement of worn elements.
Source replacement parts from an existing drawing, CAD file or physical sample when original support is unavailable.
Prepare the request
Start with what you know. A specialist may need to inspect the equipment or sample before confirming the repair method, manufacturability, tolerances, price or lead time.
Evaluate the provider
Provider directory
Filter providers by equipment type, industry, location and certification.
Related sourcing paths
Prepare a sourcing request when the original part is discontinued or unavailable.
Read the sourcing guideUnderstand what a supplier needs when drawings or CAD files do not exist.
Read the sourcing guidePlan replacement-part sourcing for older production equipment and machinery.
Read the sourcing guideClear scope
This division is strictly limited to industrial equipment, machinery, repairable assemblies and replacement parts. It is not a sourcing or intelligence service for raw materials or commodities.
It does not cover rare earths, critical minerals, mining, batteries, material recovery, laboratory testing, assays, material specification or commodity intelligence.
Common questions
The network is for industrial equipment, production machinery, repairable assemblies and obsolete replacement parts. Requests can involve repair, rebuilding, remanufacturing or reproducing a part that is no longer available from its original manufacturer.
Yes. A physical sample, clear photographs, equipment documentation and known operating requirements can help a provider determine whether inspection or reverse engineering is feasible. A provider must still verify the part before manufacturing it.
No. Submitted request details and files are reviewed before any introduction and are not published in the public directory.
Manufacture Contracting facilitates introductions. Buyers remain responsible for technical review, supplier qualification, contracts and final purchasing decisions.
No. It is limited to industrial equipment, machinery and replacement parts. It does not cover rare earths, critical minerals, mining, batteries, material recovery, laboratory testing, assays, material specification or commodity intelligence.
Share the equipment, component and timing details you have. Your request will be reviewed before any introduction, and confidential files will not be displayed publicly.