Skip to main content
After-Sales Service & Support
Kadali Services

After-Sales Service & Support

For operators of equipment bought through Kadali: a route for service questions, maintenance planning and technical help once the plant is running.

After-sales support is written for the plant manager, maintenance lead or owner whose equipment is in daily use and who wants to know where to turn when something changes: an unusual noise, a falling output, a fault that returns, a question the operators cannot settle among themselves.

Kadali Africa Ventures coordinates service enquiries, maintenance planning and technical support for equipment bought through it, with the Ghana or Nigeria office as the first contact. The decision you face is what level of support you want around the plant, and what you are prepared to handle yourselves. The arrangement is written for each project. This page offers no standard maintenance contract, response time or availability level.

What This Service Delivers

  • A named route in Ghana or Nigeria for service enquiries
  • Maintenance planned around the equipment and the hours it runs
  • Troubleshooting that separates operating causes from equipment causes
  • Operator refreshers when staff change
  • Direct links into spare parts and performance review

1What the Support Arrangement Can Include

  • A first contact for faults and questions: One route to raise an issue, with the details needed for a useful answer.
  • Maintenance planning: Help drawing up routine and preventive maintenance for the equipment, in line with the project arrangement.
  • Troubleshooting: Working through symptoms with your team to separate an operating issue from an equipment issue.
  • Refresher training: Further instruction for operators and maintenance staff, for example after staff changes, where the project provides for it.
  • Link to spares and review: A route into Spare Parts & Replacement Components, and into a performance review if results have changed.

2Routine Care Worth Planning For

A planned maintenance programme makes plant and equipment more reliable, and it only works if routine care is not skipped. Preventive maintenance is time-based: tasks fall due at set intervals or running hours instead of waiting for something to fail. Typical routines for process equipment include lubrication at the intervals set for each machine, inspection and replacement of seals and gaskets, cleaning of heat-transfer surfaces and filters (fouling adds to energy input and lost output), checking that instruments read correctly, and tightening and alignment checks on rotating parts. Start from the manufacturer's inspection and maintenance intervals, and shorten them where operating experience shows wear coming sooner. The schedule also depends on the product handled and the hours run. Keep a daily log of readings and faults so that a change shows up early.

3Reporting a Fault So It Can Be Diagnosed

  • Say what changed: Compare today with last week: output, temperature, pressure, sound, vibration, leaks or product quality.
  • Say when and how often: Constant, intermittent, or tied to a particular product, shift or batch.
  • Show it: Photographs, short video, readings from the panel and any alarm messages.
  • Say what has been tried: Adjustments, cleaning or part changes already made, so effort is not repeated.

4What Shapes the Support You Get

Several factors decide what is practical: the type and complexity of the equipment, how critical it is to your production, the distance from the nearest office, whether your own maintenance team is experienced, and what the project agreement says. A processor with a strong in-house team may need only advice and parts, while a new operator may want closer help during the first months. Who attends your site, and on what terms, is agreed for the project.

5Limits to Note

Support applies to equipment bought through Kadali. If you hold equipment from another source, describe it in an enquiry and you will be told whether help is possible. No guarantee, response time or service level is stated on this site.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can we have an annual maintenance contract?+
Maintenance arrangements are agreed project by project, and no standard annual contract is offered on this site. If you want one considered, say so when you enquire, and describe the equipment and the level of attendance you would expect.
How fast will someone respond to a breakdown?+
No response time is stated on this site. Contact the Ghana or Nigeria office with the machine, the symptom and photographs, and the reply will say what can be done. Any agreed response commitment belongs in the project arrangement.
Who attends our site when something needs fixing?+
That varies with the product, the location and the arrangement made at purchase. In some cases your own team acts on remote guidance, in others a visit is arranged. The proposal or support arrangement sets out who attends and on what terms.
What routine maintenance should our team do ourselves?+
Normally daily checks, cleaning, lubrication at the set intervals, and keeping a log of readings and faults. The manual and the training given at handover list the tasks for each machine. Anything beyond your team's skills can be raised as an enquiry.
Is support offered for equipment we bought elsewhere?+
This service is set up for equipment bought through Kadali. If yours came from another supplier, send the make, model and the problem, and you will be told whether the equipment can be supported.

Enquire About After-Sales Service & Support

Tell Kadali Africa Ventures about your raw material, target product and capacity, and the technical proposal will set out the scope for your project.