Quick answers to the questions we hear most. Anything else, ask an engineer.
What information do you need to quote a machine section?
Three things start every recommendation: the grade plan with basis weight range, the working width and design speed, and the furnish the line will run. Building constraints and existing machine drawings refine the recommendation to a committed specification.
Can your sections integrate with our existing machine?
Yes — rebuilds are most of our work. Send the machine book pages for the neighbouring sections or measured interface drawings, and the quotation arrives with connection points, drive coordination and web run geometry already checked against your machine.
How is capacity specified honestly?
Output depends on furnish, grade and runnability, so our specifications state design speed and the conditions it was verified under, marked as typical values. Ideal-condition maximums are not a number we trade on.
Do you supply rolls and fabrics for machines you did not build?
Often yes. Rolls are machined from a sample roll or the machine book; fabrics are woven to measured length and width. Send the position, the drawings or the sample, and we confirm fit before quoting rather than guessing.
What are typical lead times?
Stock spares and standard rolls ship within days of order confirmation; machine sections and built-to-order equipment typically run some months depending on scope and season. The order confirmation states the committed date.
What documentation ships with a section?
Every delivery includes the operating manual, maintenance schedule, spare parts book, inspection record, settings sheet and declaration of conformity. Records stay retrievable by serial number for the machine’s working life.
