Medical Equipment Maintenance
Ensuring your medical equipment remains operational, calibrated, and compliant — from user-level care to specialized engineering.
Why Maintenance Matters
The Hidden Cost of Poor Maintenance
Medical equipment brings both benefits and challenges. Lack of a maintenance policy can result in no advance planning for maintenance budgets — no availability of spares and accessories. Many laboratories and healthcare programs suffer because installation and maintenance requirements are not planned in advance.
Our Approach
Two Types of Equipment Maintenance
Corrective Maintenance (Repair)
Done to take corrective action in the event of a breakdown of equipment. The equipment is returned repaired and calibrated to manufacturer specifications.
Planned Preventive Maintenance
Work done in a planned way before repair is required, with the schedule circulated well in advance. Involves cleaning, regular function/safety tests, and ensures problems are caught while small.
Service Levels
Three Levels of Maintenance
A structured approach ensuring the right level of expertise is applied to every maintenance task.
User (First-line) Maintenance
The user or technician cleans filters, checks fuses, checks power supplies, etc. — without opening the unit and without moving it away from the point of use.
Technician Maintenance
Performed when first-line maintenance cannot rectify a fault, or when a six-monthly check is due. Requires trained technical personnel.
Specialized Maintenance
Equipment such as CT Scanners, MRIs, etc. require specialized engineers and technicians trained specifically for that equipment.
Need a Maintenance Plan for Your Facility?
Contact us to discuss a tailored maintenance strategy for your medical equipment.