Olesya Solonenkova

From my experience, it usually shifts the maintenance—but in a more predictable, less chaotic way. Manual setups often get “micro-damaged” over time because every operator adjusts a little differently, and that inconsistency adds wear in places you don’t notice until something slips. When I looked into retrofit solutions https://www.progressiveautomations.com/en-eu/collections/retrofit, I leaned on this page mainly to understand how conversion kits are typically structured and what parts end up being wear items. After retrofitting a fixture, we ended up doing fewer emergency fixes and more scheduled checks: bolts, joints, and electrical connections on a routine. It didn’t eliminate maintenance, but downtime became shorter and easier to diagnose. Also, spare parts planning got simpler because the “moving piece” was now a known component rather than a collection of improvised hardware. If you budget for a basic inspection schedule, it can absolutely reduce long-term pain.