Heavy-duty equipment designed for thick-walled pipe end forming. High-rigidity frame structure and powerful hydraulic system enable precision swaging of pipes with larger wall thickness. Widely used in petrochemical and heavy machinery industries.
Used for end reduction and preforming of thick-wall components in petrochemical and heavy-machinery production. A rigid frame and high-force hydraulic system overcome the forming resistance of thick and high-strength material, preparing the end for assembly, welding or another connection process.
Petrochemical Industry
Heavy Machinery
Thick-Wall Pipe Forming
Customization Scope
Forming force and die construction are calculated from the original diameter, maximum wall thickness, material grade, target end diameter, transition length, tolerance and output. Pipe supports, automatic feeding, position checks, guarding and local voltage can be configured. Trials with the actual customer material are recommended.
Pipe Processing / Swaging
How the Machine Works
Thick-wall forming requires sufficient frame rigidity, hydraulic capacity and stable support. Die stages, reduction per stroke and forming sequence depend on material and reduction ratio, with actual samples used to review springback, finish and end geometry.
Inputs Required for Selection
Incoming section, diameter or side size, wall thickness and length
Material grade, weld-seam position and incoming surface condition
Target end dimensions, formed length, finish and mating relationship
Tolerance, inspection method and required retained samples
Planned output, handling method, electrical supply and floor space
Configuration Options to Review
Workpiece-specific dies, positioning and support
Manual, semi-automatic or linked controls
Feeding, receiving and line integration
Local voltage, guarding and operator interface
Sample trials and parameter records for special parts
Trials and Acceptance
Inspect fasteners, lubrication, hydraulics, electrics and safety devices
Check no-load movement, control logic and emergency stops
Run material trials with the agreed workpiece
Measure critical dimensions and finish against drawings or samples
Confirm trial records, packing list and supplied information
Before Delivery and Installation
Confirm machine size, weight, unloading route and installation position
Prepare the specified power supply, foundation and working clearance
Check the main machine, dies, accessories and documents against the packing list
Complete safety and no-load checks before the first production trial
Maintenance Priorities
Check lubrication, hydraulic oil and fasteners according to the maintenance information
Remove debris and dust from dies, rolls or finishing zones
Record common settings, unusual noise, alarms and workpiece changes
Match machine identity, specification and photos before ordering a replacement
Frequently Asked Questions
Is higher machine force always better?
No. Frame rigidity, tooling, support and the required reduction must be reviewed together.
Why use staged forming?
Staged forming helps manage material flow, springback and surface marking during a large reduction.
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