R&B Machining launches new line of all-electric presses

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WILMINGTON – R&B Machining, Inc. officially announced this week the launch of its new line of all-electric, servo technology presses. This new product line includes four standard models including 15, 30, 50, and 100 ton capacities.

The presses are controlled with a standard Allen Bradley or optional Siemens PLC. The control system is a digital, Ethernet based control system with advanced diagnostics, maintenance reminders, and available production information.

The presses are designed with automated cells in mind with the capability to load dies from the front or back of the machine.

“The new line of all-electric presses offers the latest in precision press technology using servo motor and drive technology and the latest in ‘on-board’ safety functionality,” said R&B CEO Joe Eramo. “The machines utilize robust machine actuators which balance precision positioning with speed while providing cost effective screw life. The machines completely eliminate the need for hydraulic oil and results in lower daily power consumption with power on demand.

“The machine is available with several options including quick-change die features, interlocked safety maintenance blocks, die sensors, and lubrication system to name a few.”

About R&B

R&B, in business since 1985, is “rapidly being regarded as North America’s fastest growing supplier of tooling for tube forming and bending applications as well as tube end forming machines, presses and automation. With over 200 years of combined tube industry sales, engineering, and management experience, R&B offers robust technical and commercially competitive solutions to its customers.”

For more information, contact R&B at [email protected] .

R&B Machining’s new line includes four standard models including 15, 30, 50 and 100 ton capacities.
http://www.wnewsj.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/22/2018/02/web1_RBM_RB100-SP_no-background.jpgR&B Machining’s new line includes four standard models including 15, 30, 50 and 100 ton capacities. Courtesy photo
Servo-powered presses complement tube end forming machine products

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