

Double-layer roof lines put two roll sets (upper / lower) on one frame so a plant can produce two profiles without two complete hosts. This page compares two different configurations of that idea: a standard-speed English-quote class and a high-speed about 30–40 m/min class. Do not merge their numbers into one invented machine.
| Point | Standard class | High-speed ~40 m/min class |
|---|---|---|
| Speed | About 0–20 m/min | About 30–40 m/min |
| Forming / main power | About 5.5 kW | 18.5 kW forming motor |
| Stations | Upper ~17 / lower ~24 | Upper 16 / lower 17 |
| Shaft | φ70 mm | φ85 mm |
| Cut | Hydraulic cut (~5.5 kW cut motor; ~4.5 kW pump station) | Servo tracking cut ~11 kW; hydraulic station ~11 kW + accumulator |
| Material language | Corrugated ~0.12–0.3 mm; trapezoid ~0.3–0.55 mm; feed 1000 mm | ~0.3–0.5 mm high-strength G550 |
| Decoiler / exit (typical) | ~5 t class; simple collect table options | ~10 t hydraulic uncoiler → ~12 m auto stack flow |
Oriented to corrugated + trapezoidal dual production with chain drive and Delta-class PLC on common packages. Good fit when output demand sits in the low-to-mid teens m/min class and thickness bands differ by layer.
Heavier forming power, larger shaft, fewer but faster-oriented stations, and servo tracking cut for continuous high throughput. Material statement is a single G550 thickness band — not the dual corrugated/trapezoid bands of the standard class.
Glazed-tile single-layer codes are outside this comparison.
No. Those are different configurations.
Not in this pairing — standard shows 17/24; high-speed shows 16/17. Power and cut mode change more than stand count.
See the double-layer roof panel encyclopedia overview entry for shared concepts.
Final ratings follow the confirmed proposal for the selected class. Price and lead time are out of scope.