DXP Pacific’s Richmond seal shop inspects, repairs and rebuilds mechanical seals for pumps and rotating equipment across the Bay Area, Northern California and Nevada. Send your seal in for an evaluation before you buy a new one.
Every seal is cleaned and inspected to find what failed and why, so the next one lasts longer.
Worn seal faces, O-rings, elastomers, springs and hardware are reconditioned or replaced to put the seal back in service.
Cartridge and component seals, single or double, pusher or non-pusher, including John Crane and Flowserve.
A leaking mechanical seal doesn’t always mean you need a new one. At DXP Pacific’s Richmond, CA mechanical seal shop, our technicians evaluate, repair and rebuild mechanical seals for centrifugal pumps, process pumps, mixers, agitators, compressors and other rotating equipment. Many seals can be reconditioned for less than the cost of a replacement seal.
We provide pump seal repair for refineries, municipal water and wastewater plants, food and beverage processors, wineries, chemical plants and general industrial facilities throughout the San Francisco Bay Area, Sacramento, the Central Valley and Northern Nevada. Ship your seal to our Richmond shop or drop it off, and we’ll quote the repair against the price of a new seal before any work starts.
Mechanical seal reconditioning is often the faster, lower-cost way to get a pump back online. Before you order a new seal, send the failed one to Richmond for an evaluation.
Not sure if it’s time? Read When Should You Replace Your Mechanical Seals?
A straightforward process for mechanical seal repair, from the moment your seal arrives in Richmond to the day it ships back.
We log the seal, the pump or equipment it came from, the application and the failure history.
The seal is taken apart and cleaned so every component can be inspected.
Seal faces, secondary seals, springs and metal parts are inspected to identify the cause of failure.
You get a quote that compares the repair to the price of a new seal. If repair isn’t economical, we’ll quote a new seal instead. Parts are ordered once we receive your purchase order.
Worn faces, elastomers and springs are replaced or reconditioned and the seal is reassembled.
Rebuilt cartridge seals are checked on our new test bench in Richmond, then returned ready to install.
Our Richmond technicians repair John Crane and Flowserve mechanical seals. For split seals, we supply repair kits that your team or our field technicians can install. Don’t see your seal listed? Send us photos of the seal and nameplate and we’ll let you know.
Mechanical seal repair for refining, oil and gas, municipal water and wastewater treatment, food and pharmaceutical, wineries, mining and aggregate and general industrial facilities across California and Nevada.
Often, yes. When the seal faces, elastomers and springs are worn but the metal hardware is in good condition, a mechanical seal can usually be rebuilt. We evaluate each seal and tell you whether repair or replacement makes more sense.
Fill out the form on this page or call (510) 236-5481. Then ship or drop off the seal at 1130 Potrero Ave, Richmond, CA 94804. Include your contact information, the pump or equipment it came from and a short note on how it failed.
We currently repair John Crane and Flowserve mechanical seals, in cartridge and component designs, single or double. For split seals, we supply repair kits for installation by your team or our field technicians. Have a different brand? Send us photos of the seal and nameplate and we’ll let you know.
Yes. The Richmond shop repairs mechanical seals for customers across California and Nevada. DXP Pacific also has locations in Bakersfield, Anaheim, Sparks and Las Vegas.
In many cases it is. The savings depend on the seal design and its condition, which is why every repair starts with an inspection and a quote.
Tell us about your seal and attach photos of the seal and its nameplate. A DXP Richmond seal specialist will follow up with next steps.
DXP Pacific – Richmond Service Shop
1130 Potrero Ave
Richmond, CA 94804
Phone: (510) 236-5481
Include your contact information, the pump or equipment the seal came from and a short note on how it failed.