

On a ribbed (punched) ridge cap line, the process is more than continuous roll forming. After guiding, the strip receives dedicated rib rolling, then transverse rib punching, edge / large-side forming, and profile punching before hydraulic cut-to-length. Each stage needs matched dies and roll sets; the published ~15 m/min class reflects the full punch cadence, not pure rolling time alone.
Industry ridge guides likewise note optional inline hydraulic punch for ribs or fastener features — the ZTRFM ribbed FAQ makes those stages mandatory for this tier.
Drive context: wall-panel style chain drive; whole-shaft roll beds; servo drive for stop accuracy on punch/cut. Dies and knives commonly Cr12MoV quenched.
| Item | Cited reference |
|---|---|
| Line speed | ~15 m/min (full punch cadence) |
| Servo / hydraulic | Servo main ~5.5 kW; hydraulic station ~11 kW |
| Forming / shaft | ~12 forming passes; shaft ~φ70 (40Cr QT); rolls 45# hard chrome |
| Panel | Width ~600 mm; thickness ~0.4–0.6 mm |
| Control | Industrial PC + PLC + inverter |
Conflict call-out: the same leaf’s 312 simple ridge FAQ cites ~8–12 m/min, main ~3 kW, ~11 rolls, shaft ~φ60, thickness ~0.3–0.5 mm. Never substitute 312 stand count or power for the ribbed punch layout.
No. The ribbed FAQ describes servo stop accuracy for punch/cut. Treat ~15 m/min as the rated forming/punch cadence on the named technical sheet, not a flying-shear guarantee.
No. Ribbed punch uses servo ~5.5 kW and hydraulic ~11 kW with extra punch tooling.
Finished ridge drawing: cover width, rib pitch, transverse punch layout, edge geometry, and cut length tolerance.
Final ratings follow the named proposal. Price and lead time are out of scope.