

An angle bead / net wall angle roll forming line produces perforated or mesh-style metal corner beads for plaster and gypsum finishing. The line combines servo feeding, press punching (mesh), leveling, roll forming, hydraulic shear, and exit — it is not a standard C / U / T keel mill.
Industry perforated corner-bead lines follow the same idea: punch first (or in sync), then form the L / V angle so plaster can key through the holes.
| Item | Typical value |
|---|---|
| Forming main power | About 3 kW |
| Hydraulic power | About 3 kW |
| Transmission | Gear drive |
| Flange example (high-speed class) | About 50 × 50 mm |
| Thickness example (high-speed class) | About 0.35–0.75 mm |
| Low-speed size examples | About 25 × 25 / 30 × 30 mm on one machine when tooling allows |
Thickness and flange follow the contract drawing — do not lock a single universal gauge.
The main difference between high-speed and low-speed packages is the press and die package, not a totally different forming logic. High-speed examples cite about a 40T press with press motor about 4 kW and high stroke rates (proposal-dependent). Forming host power stays in the about 3 kW class on both tiers.
No. It is a custom / specialty net angle bead line.
Mesh punching is a press duty. Forming and hydraulic shear sit on their own about 3 kW class motors in the documented package.
Usually not. High-speed vs low-speed mainly changes the press/die investment; forming host logic stays similar — confirm the named tier.
Not by default. T-grid wall angle is a suspended-ceiling perimeter trim; plaster net bead is a punch-then-form corner protection path. Quote them separately.
Final ratings follow the confirmed technical proposal for the named press tier. Price and lead time are out of scope.