

A triple-layer (三层彩钢瓦) mill puts three roll sets in one housing so one plant can batch three roof or wall sheets. Only one deck runs at a time on typical designs — same rule as double-layer. Shared decoiler, cut and PLC. The third stack is extra tooling and extra height; high-speed dual-layer 18.5 kW stays on that two-deck quotation.
A triple-layer mill is three stacks on one frame. Thickness, speed and power stay with that drawing: they are not mixed with trapezoid, Russian profiles, standing seam, or curving, and there is no public “typical 22 kW triple mill.” Commercial terms come back on the offer.
Use these only as two-deck references, labeled:
| Build | Two-deck neighbour (not the triple mill) |
|---|---|
| Standard dual-layer | Corrugated ~0.12–0.3 mm / trapezoid ~0.3–0.55 mm; 1000 mm feed; 5 t decoiler; φ70; upper ~17 / lower ~24; 0–20 m/min; main ~5.5 kW; hyd cut ~5.5; station ~4.5 |
| High-speed dual-layer | G550 ~0.3–0.5 mm; 18.5 kW form; 16/17 stands; φ85; 30–40 m/min; servo cut ~11 kW; ~10 t hyd uncoiler; ~12 m stack |
| Process-library dual-layer tile | 20+22 passes; shafts 75/80; 220 V/60 Hz; main 5.5 + hyd 5.5; 0–15 m/min; stop-cut; corrugated 0.18–0.40 / trapezoid 0.35–0.70; 5 t hyd decoiler + car; 8 m stacker |
Corrugated 18-stand single-skin with shear-bend is another neighbour. Glazed-tile codes (780/828/950/1100) are single-layer families.
Clutch, handle, or hydraulic shift selects the live deck. Thickness bands often differ by profile — on dual-layer they already split corrugated vs trapezoid. A triple quote must name all three drawings. Typical designs run one deck at a time on a shared drive.
Mechanically that is the idea. Commercially it is a new quotation. Frame height, pass counts and drive are not the 20+22 dual-layer sheet.
That table is G550 high-speed two-deck with tracking cut. Triple-layer ratings stay on the triple-layer drawing.
Only to that quotation. Triple voltage follows its own proposal.
No locked triple-layer kW is published here. Dual-layer numbers are neighbors only.