Tricon Wear Solutions and WearVue have entered a strategic partnership to bring a visual wear monitoring system to U.S. heavy industry.
This partnership highlights Tricon as WearVue’s strategic partner in Southeast, combining Tricon’s material and engineering leadership with WearVue’s patented innovation to deliver a new benchmark for safety, efficiency, and predictive maintenance.
For more than 55 years, Tricon has been a partner for industries facing the harshest wear conditions in mining, aggregates, pulp and paper, and metal handling operations. With a reputation for delivering steel solutions that last up to six times longer than conventional products, Tricon continues to push the boundaries of durability and performance.
WearVue, founded by mining veterans Glenn Brearey and Mathew Rigby, has transformed wear monitoring with its intuitive green-yellow-red visual indicators. This system reduces the need for manual inspections in hazardous zones, allowing operators to assess wear conditions instantly and from a safe distance.
“This partnership is a natural fit,” said Anthony Stanley, chief commercial officer at Tricon Wear Solutions, an associate member of the Southern Forest Products Association. “Our customers expect the most durable materials and the best engineering. The combination of Tri-Braze and WearVue creates an environment of enhanced safety, efficiency, and predictability. Severe-duty wear management has been hungry for innovation, and we believe WearVue is the best solution for our customers.”
The collaboration will initially focus on integrating WearVue’s visual wear monitoring system indicators into Tricon’s Tri-Braze fabrications and liner packages. Together, the companies aim to redefine how industrial operators manage wear, reduce risk, and extend asset life.
“Tricon’s reputation for quality and innovation makes them the ideal partner,” said Glenn Brearey, co-founder of WearVue. “Together, we’re not just solving wear problems; we’re making wear visible, predictable, and safer for everyone on site.”