Rubber and Spring Mount Replacement from an Old Part
RELIA can replace an old rubber or spring mount after the equipment interface, load and working movement are checked.
If you need to replace an old equipment mount, we can investigate its measured form and working load without assuming a visual match is enough. Our catalog contains rubber generator-mount examples and spring floor-mount examples. A lookalike part is only a shortlist candidate until load, interfaces and operating conditions are known.
We can help you separate two tasks: finding a replacement with the original support behavior, and considering a redesigned mount if that behavior is unknown or unsuitable. The old part and equipment data decide which route is responsible.
The Old Mount May Have Failed for a Reason
A crushed rubber element or displaced spring may hide the original working height, so we will separate reliable dimensions from wear before recommending a trial. Your team can then assess an equivalent replacement in the actual machine.
Identify the Mounting Interfaces
Photograph both attachment sides and measure holes, threads, base size and free space. Include a view of the machine and supporting structure. These features narrow catalog candidates more reliably than outside shape alone. Use the anti-vibration part range to identify forms with the correct mounting interface before considering rubber and spring performance.
Recover the Required Working Load
Our equipment isolator guide helps connect those inputs to the machine. A replacement review must use the supported load at each position.
Rubber and Spring Are Different Replacement Routes
If the old design used rubber, a spring alternative is not automatically interchangeable. Their height, restraint and behavior may change the equipment installation. We can compare both families only against the machine's support and performance requirements. The rubber and spring isolator comparison helps you explain why a different mount type might be proposed when an old part has failed.
Environmental Details Affect the Choice
Describe heat, oil, outdoor conditions and any movement or pipe connection that acts on the mount.
A Trial Can Confirm Physical Fit
Install a proposed sample at the intended support point and inspect clearance and attachment. Operating behavior may need a separate technical evaluation. Keep the accepted configuration and machine reference on your maintenance record.
The Replacement Mount Is Matched to the Existing Machine
For a rubber or spring mount program, every machine keeps its own load case, interfaces, environment and approved item reference.
The old mount, equipment reference, working load, interfaces, environment and failure context determine whether a rubber or spring route is appropriate. Approve the exact replacement before bulk supply.
RELIA manufactures rubber-metal mounts, spring isolators and combined supports in its own factory. Each model is approved against its supported load, interfaces, deflection and environment.
Rubber-metal and spring supports are typically selected across 50–5,000 kg per unit, 45–75 Shore A rubber hardness and −40°C to +120°C service. Special materials can be assessed for −50°C to +200°C.
Before release, keep every mount tied to its machine, load case, interface and approved record. Review the company profile or request the current ISO certificate copies.
Common Ordering Clarifications
Use these clarifications to keep the drawing, trial and final order on the same acceptance basis.
The failed old mount should not be copied blindly
We first separate normal wear from overload, heat, oil, misalignment or an incorrect original selection.
Rubber and spring mounts follow different routes
The equipment load, movement, environment and available space determine which family is suitable for the replacement review.
One sample confirms fit before a full set is released
The trial checks the interfaces and installed condition before the approved reference moves into repeat ordering.
Send the Old Mount and Equipment Details
Send old-part photos, dimensions, machine model, working weight, support layout, failure symptoms and required quantity. Include any original part number or drawing you can recover. Share these details with us for a useful replacement enquiry.
