@ Ben, I would like to know more about the coils used on a 5" gutter machine. In chapter 8 of the operator manual it references a max load capacity of 1000 pounds on the reels. What is the recommended load capacity for the reels? What is the product yield in ft at this recommended load capacity? For ease and assurance in ordering the coils (from China), what are the prescribed data inputs shown in the NTM coil calculator diagram. I am not sure about the reels that were shipped if they are 16" or 20" ID, Coil thickness, width, and gauge? I enoyed the video. Very insightful!
Hmmm.... A Question: When the Gutter Machine is in an enclosed trailer, how do you suggest we place the full 100 kg roll onto the turnstile of the gutter machine?
On older gutter machines with forming and drive rollers combined, coil needed to be left inside the machine during transport to protect the rollers from banging into each other and potentially damaging the rollers. In NTM machines the polyurethane drive rollers are separate from forming rollers so material shouldn't be left inside the machine during transport.
Yes, coil cradles and reels support the same widths of coil. New Tech Machinery doesn't recommend loading coil onto a cradle until the machine is at the jobsite. This will alleviate any denting or marking of the coil during transport. Reels can be loaded with coil prior to transport as they have inside diameter support.
Cradle is worst investment we ever did. If you have roll on it and drive your track it will makes dents on coil where it lands on rollers. 2 cradles laying down in our shop as dead weight of metal.
New Tech Machinery doesn't recommend loading coil onto a cradle until the machine is at the jobsite. This will alleviate any denting or marking of the coil during transport.
Im happy with my machine, but the only inconvenience is the reel is made of steel just by itself is already heavy, when you add 100 lbs to it is way too heavy.
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@ Ben, I would like to know more about the coils used on a 5" gutter machine. In chapter 8 of the operator manual it references a max load capacity of 1000 pounds on the reels. What is the recommended load capacity for the reels? What is the product yield in ft at this recommended load capacity?
For ease and assurance in ordering the coils (from China), what are the prescribed data inputs shown in the NTM coil calculator diagram. I am not sure about the reels that were shipped if they are 16" or 20"
ID, Coil thickness, width, and gauge?
I enoyed the video. Very insightful!
Hmmm.... A Question: When the Gutter Machine is in an enclosed trailer, how do you suggest we place the full 100 kg roll onto the turnstile of the gutter machine?
We recommend a side access door to load coil, or get a hoist of some sort to load coil onto the machine.
Can i turn the reel so i can run out material for use of both colours on either side of the coil?
Yes, our reels are mounted on turnstile reel stands so you can spin the reel to face the other direction when needed.
The polyurethane drive system eliminates the need to load coil prior to transportation. What does that mean?
On older gutter machines with forming and drive rollers combined, coil needed to be left inside the machine during transport to protect the rollers from banging into each other and potentially damaging the rollers. In NTM machines the polyurethane drive rollers are separate from forming rollers so material shouldn't be left inside the machine during transport.
Great video tutorial that will go in today's news. Thanks!!😎👍😎
Is both coil the same roll are they interchangeable
Yes, coil cradles and reels support the same widths of coil. New Tech Machinery doesn't recommend loading coil onto a cradle until the machine is at the jobsite. This will alleviate any denting or marking of the coil during transport. Reels can be loaded with coil prior to transport as they have inside diameter support.
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Hoow mach tis machine Kyrgyzstan .???
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Thanks!
Cradle is worst investment we ever did. If you have roll on it and drive your track it will makes dents on coil where it lands on rollers. 2 cradles laying down in our shop as dead weight of metal.
New Tech Machinery doesn't recommend loading coil onto a cradle until the machine is at the jobsite. This will alleviate any denting or marking of the coil during transport.
Perhaps strapping the coil is the solution
Im happy with my machine, but the only inconvenience is the reel is made of steel just by itself is already heavy, when you add 100 lbs to it is way too heavy.