silo making machine | Grain storage tank production line | silo corrugated plate equipment

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November 24, 2022
Category Connection: Silo Roll Forming Production Line
Brief: Ever wondered how a complete silo making machine operates to produce high-quality grain storage tanks? This video provides a detailed walkthrough of the production line, showcasing the machinery that forms corrugated plates from galvanized or blank steel. You'll see the gear-driven forming process, hydraulic cutting system, and the industrial computer-PLC control in action, demonstrating how this equipment efficiently creates durable storage solutions.
Related Product Features:
  • Processes galvanized or blank steel with a thickness range of 1.0mm to 4.0mm.
  • Operates at a consistent working speed of 8 to 15 meters per minute for efficient production.
  • Features a robust 20-station forming process driven by reliable gear boxes.
  • Utilizes high-quality Gcr15 material for rollers and 45# steel for shafts to ensure durability.
  • Employs a gear box driven system powered by dual 45KW motors with reducers for strong performance.
  • Incorporates precise hydraulic cutting with Cr12Mov knives for clean, accurate cuts.
  • Includes a 4KW hydraulic station to power the cutting and control systems effectively.
  • Is fully controlled by an industrial computer-PLC with an Omron encoder and optional touch screen interface.
FAQs:
  • What types of steel can this silo making machine process?
    The machine is suitable for processing both galvanized steel and blank steel, with a material thickness range from 1.0mm to 4.0mm.
  • How is the machine controlled and what interface options are available?
    The entire machine is controlled by an industrial computer-PLC system. It features an Omron encoder from Japan and offers an optional touch screen interface, with support for both English and Chinese languages.
  • What is the production speed and what drives the forming process?
    The machine operates at a working speed of 8 to 15 meters per minute. The forming process is driven by gear boxes across 20 stations, ensuring consistent and reliable operation.
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