Unsurpassed commitment to servicing your industry Mactech and Stresstech products have been used across many industries, most of which require in-the-field service or on-site machining in a timely manner. Please see the industries listed for more specific examples of our on-site machining experience. Why choose Mactech? We integrate hands on experience into every phase of the process We understand the field situation and offer a “Solution” approach to your industry application We offer unsurpassed commitment to service and customer satisfaction Case Study: Angled Drilling Project Description The customer had recently purchased a new gear box which needed to be spot faced approximately 1” with ¼” NPT holes drilled and tapped at 45… learn more Case Study: Inland River Towing Company Completed a steering system overhaul on a lower Mississippi triple screw towboat by totally replacing hydraulic power units, piping, dead ends, hydraulic cylinders, and quadrant modifications, as well as machined all quadrant and jockey bar bushing, bores with pin replacement. learn more Case Study: Stern Tube Conversion A major Great Lakes ship construction and repair operation needed to convert a ship’s stern tube bearing lube system from oil to water cooled. To accomplish this we shortened the 10” thick stern tube by 5 ¾”, faced off the end of the stern tube, and bored ¾” of material out of the stern. learn more Case Study: U.S. Bank Stadium Door Pedestals – Skol Vikings! Mactech received an inquiry that the main pedestal areas where the bearings for the doors fastened needed to be machined in-place. With a large construction job underway, and no time to waste before the season started, time was of the essence. learn more Case Study: Industrial Gearbox Bearing Repair Removed 2 broken studs from the gearbox so the bearing cap could be bolted back on and undercut. We undercut the bearing bore, weld built each half, and cut it back to size. learn more Case Study: Machine Reverse Pinion Stub Shaft Machined off 3.00” of length from the stub shaft and turned the remaining part of the shaft for a 3.00” bearing fit removing approximately .250” on the diameter learn more