Cut To Length Machine

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Product Details:

Leveraging by the vast experience of this domain, we present clients with the premium quality of Cut to Length Machine. Appreciated for its consistent performance, excellent cutting efficiency, low power consumption and enhanced functional life, the cut to length machine is fabricated by using the latest technology. In accordance with the specifications provided by the clients, the cut to length machines can be customized at our end.



CUT-TO-LENGTH LINE (CTL) SOLUTIONS

A CTL or a Blanking Line will take a master coil of flat rolled steel from the integrated or mini mill and unroll, flatten and cut to length sections to a precise length and stack the sheets into a bundle. Equipment will vary according to the width, thickness and incoming coil weight. Depending on the final end product to be utilized from the cut sheet, flatness may be a critical point and use of a double leveller, skin pass or stretcher leveller may be employed into the process.

Non-Continuous CTL Line

Non Continuous CTL Line are less expensive than continuous CTL’s. The strip is fed through the line quickly and then decelerated and comes to a complete stop. The stationary shear fires and a sheet or blank is produced to a predetermined length. Tight-line configurations can be a good choice if the footprint inside your plant is limited, because they usually are shorter than free-loop designs. The foundation costs are lower because a looping pit isn’t required, and the thickness capacity of tight-line machines is virtually unlimited, making them ideal for heavy-gauge applications. Tight-line machines with stationary shears have the lowest cost of any cut-to-length line, but have the lowest productivity as well. In addition, tight-line machines may damage thinner materials because visible roll marks can appear where material stops in the leveller. A flying shear can be installed to increase production especially in the case of heavy gauge. The Nirmal flying shear must be synchronized perfectly with the speed and location of the moving strip. Synchronization can be achieved, but the cost is usually substantial.

Continuous CTL (Free loop mode)

In this variant of a CTL, the strip is fed out of the master coil and through the flattener and or leveller. The strip is now fed at a constant rate into a looping pit of a desired depth according to the thickness and speed of cutting to length. At the other end of the loop, a separate servo feeder measures and feeds the material to the shear. The shear can be stationary or flying type. The continuous CTL is preferred when lighter gauges are cut to length generally less than 3 mm thick.

Features:

• Easy to operate
• Low maintenance
• Consistent performance
• Enhanced functional life