Start with regular maintenance routines tailored to operating conditions. Inspect seals, O-rings, and springs periodically for wear or degradation, replacing components before they fail.

Keep moving parts properly lubricated with suitable lubricants to reduce friction and minimize wear over time.

Ensure the air supply system is well-maintained. Install high-quality filters and dryers to remove contaminants and moisture from compressed air.

Regularly check air lines for leaks or blockages, and verify that pressure regulators function correctly to maintain stable operating pressure.

Ensure precise alignment between the actuator and driven equipment to avoid unnecessary stress on shafts and couplings.

Secure all connections tightly to prevent air leaks and mechanical loosening that can cause performance issues.

Implement monitoring practices to detect early warning signs. Regularly observe actuator movement for unusual delays, noises, or vibrations.

Address minor issues promptly before they escalate into major failures, and keep records of maintenance activities to track performance trends.

Maintain detailed records of all maintenance activities, component replacements, and performance observations.

Use historical data to predict potential failures and plan proactive maintenance schedules.