When a CNC machine goes down, it doesn’t just stop production — it halts everything. Production lines idle. Deadlines slip. Thousands — sometimes millions — can be lost in downtime.
At ADR, we specialize in recovering the files that power your precision manufacturing equipment. That means not only retrieving data from failed drives, but also restoring:
- G-code files and part programs
- CAD/CAM project files
- Controller configuration and machine calibration data
- Motion control software setups (Fanuc, Siemens, Heidenhain, Haas, Mazak, etc.)
- Custom post-processors and macros
Many shops don’t back up controller files — not because they don’t care, but because the process is poorly documented or simply forgotten until it’s too late.
We’ve recovered drives from multi-axis CNC centers, lathes, EDM machines, and mills across the country. Even legacy systems with obscure or proprietary controllers are within our reach.
Whether you’re a one-man prototype shop or part of a global aerospace supply chain, we help you get back in production fast — with your programs and settings restored just as they were.
Industrial Robotics & Automation Recovery
Robotic systems rely on complex, interconnected data: configuration files, calibration data, firmware versions, and software bridges that tie everything to PLCs and SCADA platforms. When that data is lost due to a drive crash or electrical event, the robot may not just stop — it may lose its mind.
ADR recovers critical automation system data, including:
- Robot teaching files and control logic
- PLC ladder logic and runtime configs
- SCADA system databases
- Industrial PC (IPC) boot volumes and imaging
- Custom routines and safety interlocks
- DeviceNet, Modbus, or EtherCAT settings
We’ve worked with clients in automotive, electronics, food processing, and heavy manufacturing — retrieving configurations for KUKA, ABB, FANUC, Mitsubishi, and more.
We understand the urgency. Robots don’t just cost money — they define throughput and quality. Getting that data back isn’t optional. It’s essential.