What kind
of corrugated metal profiles do you offer?
We offer a wide variety of corrugated metal profiles including:
TY28-207-828
glazed tile forming machine
TY25-210-840
Glazed Forming Machine
TF39.6-200-800
Glazed Tile Forming Machine
Roll
Former without Cutting
Roll
Former for Wall Panel
Roll
Former for Roofing
Guardrail
Machine
Z
Shape Purline Machine
C
Shape Purline Machine
Sandwich
Panel Machine
Tile Sheet
Floor Decking Sheet
C&Z Purlin
H Beam
Eps Sandwich
Panel
Pu Sandwich
Panel
Rock
Wool Sandwich Panel
What is roll
forming?
Roll forming is a process that takes metal sheet, usually coils,
and passes it through a series of roller dies that progressively
form the metal into the required profile or shape. The roll forming
process can save end-users money since some operations, typically
considered as secondary, can be combined in the roll forming operation.
What metals do you most frequently roll form?
We have expertise in handling most common metals your corrugated
project requires. We typically work with steel, aluminum, hot-dipped
galvanized G-90 through G-285, cold–rolled CQ (Commercial
Quality), hot-rolled P&O (pickled and oiled) COR-TEN®,
stainless steel, aluminized types 1 & 2, pre-painted sheet
metal, and galvannealed.
What is the thickest gauge you can roll form?
We can roll form 10 gauge metal.
What are roll formed products typically used for?
Our products are used primarily in industrial roofing and siding
applications plus panels for the transportation industry. Applications
for our products include industrial and commercial buildings,
agricultural storage facilities, chemical plants, manufacturing
plants, airplane hangars, steel mills, food processing plants
and many others.
Why should I consider roll forming my parts?
Roll forming offers many benefits including its strict consistent
adherence to close tolerances. This allows Corrugated Metals to
provide the shapes or profile you need consistently each order.
It is possible to eliminate many typical secondary operations
by using the roll forming process reducing end-user costs. It
is especially well suited to long continuous run projects.
The cut to length option roll forming offers helps reduce scrap
costs and material storage needs.
However, the major advantage of roll forming is the increase in
strength to weight ratio over plain sheet metal. This strength
allows some shapes to be produced with thinner walls than competing
processes, reducing material costs. |
