

Not the same setup. A combined line makes both C studs and U tracks on one mill with changeover (or dual-line designs). Separate C stud and U track lines each dedicate to one profile. Partition projects need both product types either way — the choice is capacity and changeover tolerance, not “one name fits all.”
| Item | CU combined | Separate C + separate U |
|---|---|---|
| Output | C and U on one frame (changeover) | Dedicated C mill + dedicated U mill |
| Documented speed (examples) | About 0–20 m/min (recommended EN); other schemes ~10–25 | C stud ~15–20; U track ~20–25 m/min on their references |
| Power examples | About 5.5 / 5.5 kW recommended; heavy CU ~15 kW separate tier | C ~5.5/5.5; U main ~4 kW (U hydraulic kW not unified in that FAQ — do not invent) |
| Stations / shaft (examples) | ~14 stands / φ50 on recommended EN; stud-and-track variant ~11 stands | C ~12–14 / φ50; U ~9–12 / φ40 |
| Changeover | Required for C↔U (stud-and-track variant ~15–20 min class) | No C↔U changeover; each line stays on one profile |
| Floor / capital | One footprint for both profiles | Two footprints; parallel production possible |
Self-check: Do not paste structural U-channel (~2–3 mm) numbers onto either light-gauge path.
Combined packages themselves have tiers. A recommended light-gauge CU partition reference (about 5.5 / 5.5 kW, thickness about 0.5–1.0 mm) is not the same sheet as a heavier combined light-keel variant (about 15 kW main, shaft about φ80, thickness band up to about 2.5 mm on that source). Keep those tiers labeled separately.
No — here it means light-gauge stud + track for gypsum partitions.
Not as a public encyclopedia claim. Compare footprints, changeover downtime, and named proposals — commercial quotes are out of scope here.
No. Dedicated U track often lists forming main about 4 kW, and hydraulic kW may be listed separately or left open.
One stud-and-track variant cites about 15–20 minutes class — confirm the procedure on the proposal.
Final ratings follow the named combined or separate proposals. Price and lead time are out of scope.