Hydraulic Ironworker

Q35Y series · Punching & shearing

The hydraulic ironworker combines punching with plate and profile shearing stations, with the machine and tooling assessed against individual fabrication tasks. Punch diameter, thickness, material strength and profile sections all need station-specific checks. A capacity at one station cannot be transferred to another. Define stops, supports and additional tooling in the agreed supply scope, and review operating restrictions and material handling rather than assuming that the machine designation establishes every station's capability.

Station-specific review: Check punching and each shearing task separately against the relevant station.
Punch and die matching: Select punches and dies around hole geometry, thickness and material strength.
Profile assessment: Review shearing arrangements against actual profile sections and specified cut requirements.

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Select each working station against the task

Punch diameter, material thickness and material strength must be assessed together. Plate and profile shearing capacities are checked separately for the required section.

Punches, dies, profile tooling, stops and supports are defined in the supply scope. The machine family name is not a substitute for a confirmed station-by-station capacity specification.

Typical configurations

Punching station with task-matched punches and dies
Plate and profile shearing configurations
Stops, supports and additional tooling confirmed per machine

APPLICATIONS

Typical applications

Connection-plate punching

Assess holes in connection plates using diameter, shape, positions and thickness. Include material strength, edge distance and tooling conditions rather than comparing hole diameter alone.

Plate and profile cutting

Provide sections and cut requirements separately for plate, angles or other proposed profiles. Suitability depends on the station and tooling; one shearing capacity does not establish every section range.

Mixed workshop tasks

List station tasks, tool-change frequency and handling arrangements when several part types share a machine. Review positioning and support together, without assuming simultaneous use of stations.

SELECTION NOTES

What to check before selection

Independent punching checks: Review grade, strength, thickness, hole diameter and shape, including edge distance, hole accessibility and punch-to-die matching. A series designation alone does not establish punching suitability.
Each shearing station: List plate dimensions and complete sections for each profile separately. Check the scope of each station and its tooling, including cut-face and distortion requirements as process assessment items.
Positioning and site conditions: Provide drawings, batches and power details to discuss stops, supports and additional tool quantities. Confirm station restrictions, protection and supply scope for the machine rather than assuming parallel operation.

Machine photographs illustrate available configurations. Appearance, controller, tooling, protective devices and auxiliary equipment are subject to the agreed supply scope. Final specifications and acceptance requirements are confirmed in the quotation.

START WITH YOUR APPLICATION

Prepare your enquiry

Share the information available using the checklist below to help us review the product against your application. If a complete drawing is not available, start with clear photographs and known dimensions.

Material grades, known strength and plate thickness range
Hole diameters, shapes, positions, edge distances and drawings
Complete sections for each profile and cut-face requirements
Required stations, tool quantities, batches and support needs
Site voltage, frequency, operating layout and destination

A clearer brief. A more useful discussion.

The button below opens an email with a product-specific checklist. Fill in the details you know and attach drawings or photographs in your email client.

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Information is for initial review, not a commitment on compatibility, supply or performance. Final materials, geometry, configuration, lead time and acceptance requirements are subject to the confirmed drawing and quotation.

PRACTICAL QUESTIONS

Practical selection questions

Clarify the operating conditions and interfaces before deciding on materials, geometry or configuration.

Can one station rating represent the whole machine?

No. Punching, plate shearing and each profile-shearing task need independent checks. Strength, thickness, hole diameter and section geometry all matter; a machine family name does not replace station-specific confirmation.

Can the punches and dies produce any hole shape?

Tooling needs assessment against hole shape, dimensions, thickness, material and machine interfaces. Check edge distance and hole accessibility as well. Shaped holes or unusual parts require drawings for further review.

Can all stations operate simultaneously?

Do not assume simultaneous operation. Confirm operating methods, station restrictions and protective arrangements for the particular model, and define working practices around personnel, positioning and handling.

Start with your workpiece
We’ll review the machine configuration

Share your material, process, production target and site conditions for a configuration-based quotation.

Email your enquiry