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    Coil Slitting Lines Explained | Slit Coil Process & Setup | ZTRFM Wiki

    119August 6, 2026
    Coil Slitting Lines: Simple Hydraulic, ZJX Medium, and ZJX High-Speed Configurations, slitting line, kW DC, simple hydraulic, coil slitting line, coil slitting, mm thickness, simple hydraulic slitter

    Table of Contents

    1. Definition
    2. Process and applications
    3. Reference parameters
    4. Boundaries and conflicts
    5. Buyer FAQ
    6. References
    7. Related topics

    1. Definition

    A coil slitting line (slitter) longitudinally cuts a wide master coil into multiple strip widths with rotary knives and rewinds those strips. It is not a cut-to-length sheet line unless a separate combined machine is selected. Market ZJX-series slitters are widely offered across thickness and speed bands; use them only as industry context and keep the documented tiers below labeled.

    2. Process and applications

    Common process chain:

    1. Uncoiling (manual or hydraulic decoiler sized to coil weight)
    2. Feeding / leveling (as configured — richer on high-speed lines)
    3. Rotary slitting
    4. Edge-trim / scrap handling
    5. Recoiling of strip coils

    High-speed automatic references may add loop buffer and head-shear sections before the slitter stand. Applications. Preparing strip coils for roll forming, tube mills, stamping, and service-center slit stock.

    3. Reference parameters (three documented tiers)

    TierThickness × widthSpeedStrip count / power / notes
    Simple hydraulic slitterAbout 0.38–0.8 mm; width about 500–1380 mmAbout 0–40 m/minAbout 12 strips; knife shaft about φ120; slitter main about 15 kW; recoiler about 30 kW; decoiler drive about 7.5 kW; coil about 10 t
    ZJX-1.5×1250About 0.3–1.5 mm; width about 800–1250 mmAbout 20 m/minAbout 10 strips; slitter about 37 kW; recoiler about 90 kW; coil about 15 t
    ZJX high-speed 3×1600About 0.3–3 mm; width about 500–1600 mm; coil ≤ about 20 tAbout 0–80 m/minStrip count example about 4 at thicker notation to about 20 at 0.4 mm — parentheses are thickness-for-count examples, not a 4 mm thickness rating; slitter about 55 kW DC; recoiler about 110 kW DC; installed about 250 kW; knife shaft about φ220

    A translated quotation with incomplete speed / strip evidence is documented on a separate caution page — do not fill its blanks from these tiers.

    4. Boundaries and conflicts

    • Cover “slitting and cut to length” on ZJX-1.5×1250 — Evidenced chain is slit-and-recoil; do not invent CTL stacking capability from the cover title.
    • Reading “4 pcs (4 mm)” as 4 mm thickness capability on the 3×1600 line — Forbidden. Material thickness remains about 0.3–3 mm.
    • Applying 250 kW high-speed figures to the simple hydraulic slitter — Forbidden.
    • ZHJ combined slit/CTL — Different class; do not cross-fill.
    • Pure CTL sheet lines — Different output; see boundary and vs-CTL entries.

    5. Buyer FAQ

    Is a slitting line a cut-to-length line?

    No. Slitting produces strip coils; CTL produces flat sheets. Combined hosts are a third class.

    Which tier should I quote for thin strip under 1 mm?

    Often the simple hydraulic or ZJX-1.5×1250 class — but lock thickness, width, strip count, and power on the named proposal rather than guessing.

    Why does the high-speed table mention “4 mm”?

    Only as a strip-count example at that thickness notation. The line’s material thickness band remains about 0.3–3 mm.

    Does the ZJX-1.5×1250 cover title make it a combined line?

    No. Without evidenced cross-cut stacking, classify it as a slitting line.

    When comparing tiers externally, always publish thickness, width, speed, strip count, and power as a set. A thin-strip simple hydraulic answer is not interchangeable with a 0–80 m/min high-speed package, even though both are “slitters.”

    Coil-weight wording also differs by tier (about 10 t, about 15 t, or ≤ about 20 t). Match the decoiler and coil-car story to the same proposal that carries the speed and kW figures.

    Final ratings follow the confirmed technical proposal. Price and lead time are out of scope.

    References

    1. SLITTER-0.8X1380, SLITTER-ZJX-1.5X1250, and SLITTER-ZJX-3X1600 thematic FAQ
    2. Industry ZJX slitting line overview: ZJX series steel coil slitting line configurations
    3. Industry slitting line parameter tables: Full-automatic ZJX slitting line model table
    4. Related encyclopedia: slit/CTL boundary; translated slitter caution; slitter process flow