UM supplies and manufactures replacement parts for legacy Sassib or Sasib-Simonazzi beverage equipment. These machines may remain productive even when original documentation, standard parts or current OEM support are difficult to obtain, making careful identification and reverse engineering especially important. Sassib filling machine parts often require legacy-equipment identification before technical review can begin.
Sasib-Simonazzi equipment has been used in beverage filling, rinsing, capping and integrated bottling applications. Because the brand history includes older machine generations and business changes, a model name or generic “Sassib” description may not be enough to identify the original design.
Typical requests may include filling-machine mechanical parts, bottle-handling components, guides, stars, grippers, pins, rollers, bushings, valve-related components, capper parts, change parts and other precision items. The exact scope depends on the machine nameplate, year, model, module and any modifications made during its service life.
Legacy parts often arrive without a reliable drawing or reference. A worn component can provide useful geometry, but it may also contain distortion, repairs or previous modifications. UM may compare the sample with mating parts, assembly photographs and dimensions from another position to recover the intended design.
For product-contact or sealing components, material, surface finish, elastomer and cleaning requirements must be confirmed from records or technical analysis. These specifications should not be guessed from an old component.
Photograph the machine nameplate and provide every available model, serial and year reference. Identify whether the component belongs to the rinser, filler, capper, transfer system or another assembly. Include photographs of the installed location, the removed part and surrounding components.
If no usable drawing exists, UM can evaluate dimensional inspection, 3D scanning or reverse engineering. The goal is to establish a controlled technical definition that can be reviewed and reused for future orders.
Legacy projects benefit from documenting the recreated component with a new drawing and internal reference. Once verified in service, that record can reduce future identification time and help build a practical spare-parts list for the machine.
The name may be used informally for legacy Sasib or Sasib-Simonazzi beverage equipment. Because ownership and branding changed over time, the machine nameplate, model, year and assembly details are essential for identifying the correct equipment and part. Use the spelling and branding shown on the original machine nameplate in the request.
Yes, UM can evaluate a sample, photographs, measurements and mating components for reverse engineering. The feasibility depends on how much original geometry remains and whether material, tolerances, surface finish and function can be established with confidence. Measurements from equivalent stations can help recover dimensions altered by years of service.
Start with clear photographs of the machine nameplate, complete model and serial information, the installed location and the part’s function. Include any manuals, old invoices, reference numbers, drawings or spare samples that can connect the component to the original assembly.
Send us an OEM part number, a drawing, a photo or a sample and our team will confirm availability and compatibility.