1100 mm Glazed Tile Line with Guide-Post Cutter (Dedicated Reference)

1. Definition

A 1100 mm glazed tile roll forming line with guide-post cutter is a cold roll forming line that turns color-coated or galvanized coil into glazed / step-tile roof sheets with a formed covering width of about 1100 mm. After roll forming and hydraulic step pressing, a guide-post (four-post) hydraulic cutter shears the finished tile to length.

In the market, “1100” usually names the formed width class, not the coil width. Coil is wider so that after profiling the effective cover is about 1100 mm. This entry documents the guide-post cutter configuration of that 1100 class only — other glazed-tile codes (780, 828, 950, and so on) keep separate machines and must not share this parameter table.

2. How a glazed-tile line works

Public descriptions of glazed-tile lines converge on three coordinated sections:

1. Roll forming — progressive stations shape the longitudinal ribs / tile outline from coil
2. Hydraulic pressing / embossing — a press mold stamps the step (tile) pattern along the length
3. Hydraulic cutting — post-cut to ordered length after the tile pattern is set

Because the embossing press is intermittent, working (production) speed is usually lower than the continuous forming speed of the roller table. Buyers should ask for both figures instead of one ambiguous “m/min”.

3. Why the guide-post cutter matters

Guide-post (pillar / four-post) cutters keep the blade travel aligned for clean, low-burr cuts on formed tile profiles. Industry pages for 1100 glazed-tile machines frequently advertise post-cut four-post or linear-guide hydraulic shears for that reason.

A sibling mid-plate cutter layout exists for the same 1100 formed-width family. Forming geometry may look similar, but motor and cutter packaging differ — treat them as different configurations when comparing proposals.

4. Profile geometry

Market sheets for “1100” machines often list feed near 1200–1250 mm into ~1100 mm cover — the same feed-vs-formed idea, with small vendor-to-vendor differences. Always match the buyer’s tile drawing before freezing tooling.

5. Technical parameters

Public catalogs for other 1100 glazed-tile machines may show different stand counts (for example mid-teens), shaft sizes near φ70, or working speeds around 4–5 m/min. Those are useful industry context; they are not copied here as this configuration’s ratings. The working-speed band above sits in the same slow tile-press class that buyers see across the market.

6. Other glazed-tile codes and cutter styles

• Other formed-width codes (780, 828, 840, 950, 1000, arc / trapezoid variants, and so on) are separate machines. Do not transfer 1100 numbers onto them.
• 1100 mid-plate cutter — same formed-width family, different cutter packaging; one short reference line for that sibling lists main power about 3 kW, which does not align with this guide-post 5.5 kW class.
• Ridge caps for glazed roofs are produced on ridge specialty equipment — not answered from this tile former’s ratings alone.

7. Applications

Residential and light commercial metal roofs that want a traditional glazed-tile appearance from color steel or galvanized coil. Projects that need ridge, hip, and valley pieces should plan accessory tooling or a separate ridge line.

8. Inquiry checklist

• Confirm formed width 1100 and the tile drawing (pitch / crown)
• State guide-post vs mid-plate cutter preference
• Material grade, thickness, coating
• Ask for both forming speed and working speed
• Voltage / frequency; ridge / accessory needs

9. Buyer FAQ

Is “1100” the coil width?

No. It is the formed / cover width class. Coil feed is wider — about 1250 mm on this configuration.

Why are there two speeds?

Forming speed describes the roller table; working speed reflects stop-and-press tile embossing plus cut. Working speed is what usually limits output.

Can I use 828 or 950 parameters on this page?

No. Each glazed-tile code is a different machine family.

Guide-post vs mid-plate — does it matter?

Yes. Cutter packaging and power class differ. Name the cutter style on the inquiry.