

A ZHJ combined slitting and cut-to-length line integrates longitudinal slitting with recoiling and transverse cut-to-length on one host. It is classified as a combined cut-off machine and must be described as integrated — not as two separate fictional lines. English names include slit/CTL combo, combined slitting and cut-to-length line, and multi-blanking style combined hosts.
Two documented variants appear in the FAQ pack: standard ZHJ×1300 and emboss ZHJ×1300. Model/thickness notations conflict among about 0.3–3, 0.5–3, and 0.3–5 — confirm in the technical proposal; do not publish one forced band.
Typical integrated process:
Emboss variant adds an embossing station before or within the integrated section.
Applications. Plants that need both baby coils and flat sheets but cannot justify separate pure slitter and pure CTL footprints. Useful for mixed order books and space-constrained coil shops. Not a substitute for high-volume dedicated JPX heavy CTL or dedicated high-speed slitters when those are the real duty cycle.
| Variant | Thickness | Speed / strips | Power / notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard ZHJ×1300 | About 0.5–3 mm (model name conflicts 0.3–3 / 0.3–5 — confirm) | Up to about 25 m/min; up to about 8 strips | Total motor about 70 kW; hydraulic about 7.5 kW; knife shaft about φ150 |
| Emboss ZHJ×1300 | About 0.5–2 mm | Up to about 15 m/min; up to about 5 strips | Total motor about 81 kW; emboss station added |
Width reference on these FAQs is about 1300 mm class. Do not copy ZJX slitter or JPX CTL numbers into ZHJ answers.
No. ZHJ is one integrated host with mode change. Footprint and total motor ratings are combo-class, not the sum of two dedicated lines.
Filename and body notations in the source family disagree. Externally use the contract thickness band, not a single filename string.
When patterned emboss is required. Expect more conservative thickness (about 0.5–2 mm), speed (≤15 m/min), and strip count (≤5) versus standard ZHJ.
No. JPX CTL and ZHJ combo are different families. Keep FAQ tiers separate.
Final ratings follow the confirmed technical proposal. Commercial quotes and lead time are out of scope.