Laser Service Tip: Preparing For The End (of the Coronavirus Pandemic)

Laser service — or any type of machine maintenance — can often be overlooked. During the Covid-19 Coronavirus pandemic, businesses slowed throughout the world. A lot of my laser service and maintenance customers wondered what to do during the slowdown. I wrote a couple of LinkedIn articles on what companies — especially manufacturing firms — can do during any sort of economic or business slowdown.

This article deals specifically with maintenance and service. It can be found here on LinkedIn (and, while you’re on LinkedIn, why don’t you connect with me, if you haven’t already!)

Does the Stimulus Package impact you? It might! It seems that the Federal Government’s Stimulus Package (including $10,000 in Small Business grants, as well as other low interest loans) can be used to bring in contractors, consultants and other W2 workers to perform essential services (such as maintenance). Are you experiencing a factory slowdown because of the Covid-19 pandemic? If so, it would be a great time to call LMG to come take care of your machines.)

After reading the article and checking out the Pandemic loan and grant information at SBA.gov, you’ll know what to do. Then you can stop twiddling your thumbs and get busy! (And if you still don’t know what to do, please give me a call or send me an email at lasersolutions@comcast.net — I’m certain that, together, we can think of something!)

Laser service and maintenance is definitely something to be done during slowdowns, economic hiccups ... or pandemics!

With nearly 3 decades of laser service experience, I’ve seen a boat load of industrial laser situations. Some good, some … not so great. (I’d rather do laser maintenance than laser repair!) Here are some more case studies about those laser service experiences.

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Scott Kiser

Scott Kiser is the founder, owner and Chief Technology Consultant at LMG (Laser Maintenance Group) and Innovative Laser & Design. He has more than 20 years of experience operating, maintaining and repairing industrial lasers. He started his career as an electrician, rising to the rank of Petty Officer First Class aboard the USS Spadefish nuclear submarine. Scott and his wife Angela co-own LMG and Innovative Laser & Design. Both industrial laser firms are USA Veteran-owned small business (SBA) companies.