Turbine Part Restoration
Restoration of superalloy turbine blades is now an option
World's best process for restoring worn high pressure turbine blades. Produces like-new parts at a fraction of the cost of replacement and offers significant cost savings for turbine engine Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul companies (MRO's). Value-add for MRO's serving military and civilian fleets operating in harsh abrasive or corrosive conditions. For aerospace parts, this proprietary process is only available via Advanced Surfaces under its FAA repair station certification.
Turbine Blade Restoration
- Only damage-free means to add material to single crystal parts
- Forms extremely hard wear / erosion / heat resistant protective alloy layers on airfoils and engine parts
- Restores existing blades at time of overhaul, reducing turn-time
- Used to protect new super-alloy components, extending service life especially for engines operating in adverse conditions (e.g. sandy and/or salt-water environments)
- All repair & protection capabilities apply to industrial gas turbines
as well
Compressor Blade Enhancement for New or Restored Blades
- Alloys protectants on hot-zone blade tips for thermal protection & erosion resistance
- Repairs micro-cracks
- Repairs casting or impact damage
- Protects from corrosion and erosion
Representative Customers
- Rolls-Royce
- Pratt & Whitney
- General Electric Aircraft Engines
- Sikorsky
- Able Engineering
- Honeywell
Customer Spotlight: Rolls-Royce Aerospace
Rolls-Royce has certified Advanced Surfaces' processes on over 40 applications for their engines and auxiliary parts, including the restoration of high compression blade tips for the AE 1107C-Liberty engine. This engine powers the CV-22 Osprey tiltrotor aircraft which is commonly operated in harsh environmental conditions. NanoFusion treatment is specified to materially reduce overhaul costs and extend useful blade life.
Full restoration of worn superalloy blades is an option for the first time - saving tens of thousands per overhaul
The CV-22 Osprey tiltrotor aircraft powered by Rolls-Royce Liberty engines
