MIC240 speeds
Flat ~15 / arch ~13 / seam ~16 m/min — three modes


A jobsite K-span forms flat, then curves, then sews. A shop arch-beam rolls the radius in the last stand. They are two first-offs.
A jobsite K-span forms flat, then curves, then sews. A shop arch-beam rolls the radius in the last stand. They are two first-offs.
Flat ~15 / arch ~13 / seam ~16 m/min — three modes
Total motors ~19.7 kW; main ~7.5; curving ~3.0 + 1.5×2; shear ~4.0; conical ~1.1+1.1
Feed ~914 mm → product ~610 mm; ~0.6–1.5 mm
| MIC240 speeds | Flat ~15 / arch ~13 / seam ~16 m/min — three modes |
|---|---|
| MIC240 power | Total motors ~19.7 kW; main ~7.5; curving ~3.0 + 1.5×2; shear ~4.0; conical ~1.1+1.1 |
| MIC240 width / t | Feed ~914 mm → product ~610 mm; ~0.6–1.5 mm |
| MIC240 decoil / span | ~10 t, ID ~450–650 mm; span ~5–40 m depends on thickness and engineering |
| Shop arch-beam | PPGI 0.8–1.5 mm; feed 1200 mm; 10 stands; 10th stand Ø110; ~10 m/min; one panel max span to 30 m; 380 V / 50 Hz |
| Corrugated neighbour | 18 stands, Ø80, 7.5 kW, 0–20 m/min, 0.2–0.8 mm, hyd bend 5.5 kW |
Footer-to-footer. Arch speed is the next mode, not this step.
Not the shop Ø110 last-stand template. Then seam the shell.
Form nine stands as a beam. Last stand sets the arch. First-off: PLC angle vs template, both-end 1 cm bend, 30 m span only as that sheet’s max.
18 stands, 7.5 kW forming main, hyd bend 5.5 kW after form. Standing-seam motor curver is auxiliary to a seam mill.
This page: How to run MIC240 three-speed on site, and how the shop Ø110 beam first-off differs.
Sister lines: Large-span arch beam, corrugated sheet, and standing-seam mill each have their own quotation.
One blended “line speed” fails this specification.
914→610 is not 1200 mm feed Ø110.
Lock-panel closer is a different tool.
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