Our workshop facility includes custom built workstations for component level electronic repairs to most makes and models of “static sensitive equipment” including Switch mode power supplies, Control boards, Surgical and Laboratory grade Fibre optic light sources, High pressure mercury and Xenon light sources.

We also manufacture replacement power supplies for instruments that are no longer supported for spares.
We also have a range of “ready to go” reconditioned boards for some equipment to minimize cost and reduce down times for the Customer.

LMG has for many years embraced the idea of training young people in the community. We firmly believe that passing on unique skills and providing excellent opportunities for our youth, especially in highly skilled technical areas like Scientific and Medical Diagnostic Instrumentation, is both rewarding and good for the continuing support of our Customers.

Final inspection of cleaned optical surfaces is important to our quality control.

Our staff to take pride in their work and pay attention to detail when preparing the Instrument for inspection prior to delivery back to the Customer.

By keeping up to date with the latest computer equipment and software, we are able to efficiently download the latest technical bulletins and service manuals from our Partners.

All our Technicians have access to our server which also contains our QA information, Company policies, MSDS sheets for the chemicals and cleaning agents we use, recent quotations, Instrument histories and much more.

Optical Mechanical repairs and fine assembly is part of the ongoing training with our apprentices. They are frequently involved in servicing “on-site” whilst also learning important additional skills in customer relations and safety in the field.

With our machine shop facility we are able to perform many types of repairs “in house” including silver soldering, machining, polishing and refrigeration repairs.

The area as shown contains current products from Leica for demonstration and training purposes. We also have a display of historical microscopes from 1939 to 1969 manufactured by Leitz Wetzlar Germany (now Leica), that many customers will remember using during their University days.

We still use these old instruments for training apprentices in collimation and alignment procedures so they can make comparisons with current makes and models and retain some of the old skills which have proven to be invaluable even with current Instruments.