

Public silo-panel flow charts often show decoil → level → form → punch → cut → curve. The economic reference keeps punch after form in two modes (bank + servo) and treats curving as a separate machine when the project needs arc panels.
| Mode | What it does |
|---|---|
| Transverse bank punch | Stop the line for a full-row hole pattern across the panel width |
| Servo move punch | Index along length; one hole per cycle for longitudinal spacing |
Flying / tracking punch layouts appear on other market configurations — confirm on the named proposal before assuming continuous punch.
Three-roll curving is an auxiliary after panels are formed. Do not replace host process speed (economic ~15 m/min class) with curving cycle time, and do not fold curving drive kW into the forming-main answer without saying so.
HY1250 arc type, 68×13 heavy, and wall-panel update notes change speed, power, and thickness. Keep those process pages or proposals separate from this economic flow map.
The economic reference uses stop bank punch plus servo move punch after forming. Flying/tracking punch layouts belong to other market configurations — confirm on the named proposal.
Speed, power, and thickness bands change by variant. Keep those process pages or proposals separate from this economic flow.
Only if the contract includes a curving machine. Otherwise the flow ends at cut and exit support.
On the economic equipment entry (and sibling variant pages) — this page is a process map only.
This page is a process map, not a parameter sheet. Speeds and kW live on the economic equipment entry. Price and lead time are out of scope.