Door frames are formed from coil in one continuous pass: uncoiling, levelling, punching for hinges and locks, roll forming, and cut to length. The same line handles steel and aluminum strip, which is why most buyers order one line for both rather than two.
The two decisions that change the machine are the frame section and the strip thickness. A closed anti-theft frame section needs more forming rows than an open profile, and thicker strip raises the motor power. Our standard configuration runs 16 forming rows with a 7.5 kW / 11 kW main motor and handles 0.4-0.9 mm strip.
Line speed reaches 100 m/min on thin strip. On thicker material the limit is the punching station, not the forming stations, so the practical output depends on how many holes your frame design needs.
Tell us the frame section drawing and the strip thickness, and we quote the station count and the punching layout together. manufacturing machine used to produce metal door frames (typically steel or aluminum) through a continuous roll forming process.