This is heavy correction work on camera: a long, thick bar — the kind that barely moves under a small press — is lifted onto the supports of a gantry-frame hydraulic machine, and the ram comes down with the weight of a machine built for the job. The welded frame absorbs the reaction, the V-block carriages carry the load, and the bar leaves measurably straighter after a few controlled strokes.
Frame capacity reaches the 1000-ton class, which brings the largest workpieces in-house instead of subcontracting them out. Rigidity matters as much as raw force: a stress-relieved welded structure keeps head geometry identical stroke after stroke, so correction stays repeatable on heavy steel. The place of such machines in the wider range is covered in the hydraulic vs CNC vs fully automatic comparison.
Typical stock includes large solid bars, thick-walled tubes, railway-type axles and heavy shafting for mining and steel equipment, up to 12 m long and spanning the full Ø5–600 mm diameter range. Beds, tonnage and support carriages are engineered to the workpiece, and loading is planned around crane or hoist access. Long-bed and high-tonnage models are detailed on the hydraulic press product range.
Have a shaft too big for your current press? Send dimensions, material and target straightness and we will size the frame and give a delivery window at no charge. Reach the team via the contact form.
Force to the 1000-ton class for stiff, heavy stock
Stress-relieved welded C-frame or gantry structure
Parts to 12 m length, diameters Ø5–600 mm
V-block carriages support long bars during pressing
Crane loading planned into the layout