Over 35 years of doors and loading docks, in critical areas where they have to be tough, reliable and cheap to run.
01
Professional advice
There is much to consider when choosing an entrance. Our sales team will advise the door that suits your budget, your industry and the design of your building — for the right flow of people, goods and vehicles.
Installed by our own teams from Johannesburg, Durban, Gqeberha and Cape Town, for customers across Southern Africa, including Botswana, Mozambique and Namibia.
Your doors and loading dock equipment keep the whole operation moving. A regular maintenance routine lessens wear and tear, extends their life and cuts the chance of a repair that knocks your operation out for days.
A safer work environment
More efficient, reliable operation
Longer equipment life
Fewer malfunctions
Less costly downtime
Lower long-term repair costs
Priority scheduling for service
BeforeAfter
One dock leveller pit, one service visit. Drag to compare.Maxiflex technicians
EVERY PLANNED VISIT
Five steps, every service
What a technician does on each planned maintenance visit to your doors and dock equipment, in order.
STEP 01
Cleaning
Equipment and components are cleaned thoroughly, so dirt and debris cannot clog working parts and cause premature wear.
STEP 02
Lubricating
The correct lubricants go in the proper places, protecting components from wear, moisture and corrosion.
STEP 03
Adjusting
Components are adjusted so the equipment runs smoothly and consistently. Poorly adjusted equipment wastes time and creates hazards.
STEP 04
Inspection
Technicians are trained to spot small problems and bring them to your attention before they become big ones.
STEP 05
Documentation
You get a record of the work completed and of any problem areas found, saving headaches down the line.
WHAT WE LOOK AFTER
Built to last, if they are looked after
Maintenance for every door and dock we supply, with original parts kept in stock.
Dock levellers
Skipping maintenance on a dock leveller may seem minor, but it is dangerous — and a failed leveller can shut a facility down for far more than the cost of regular upkeep.