Angle Leg In 5″ x 5″ x 3/4″, 60″ min. ID Top roll 16″ diameter 25 hp Dimensions: 70″ x 70″ x 74″ 12,000 lbs.
Flats, Hard: 3 x ⅝ Ø30 Flats, Easy: 5 x 1 Ø26 Square Bar: 1-¾ Ø22 Angle, Leg-out: 3 x ⅜ Ø42 Angle, Leg-in: 2-½ x 5/16 Ø42 Tee, Leg-out: 3 x ⅜ Ø34 Tee, Leg-in: 3 x 5/16 Ø36 C, Leg-out: 5 x 2 Ø28 C, Leg-in: 4 x 2 Ø...
Angle rolls are heavy-duty bending and forming machines used to roll angle iron, beams, channels and other profiles into curves or circles. Using three driven rolls, they create gradual, cold bends with precise control over radius and crown, making them ideal for structural steel, metal fabrication and construction shops. Available in multiple sizes, they handle thick sections and long workpieces for repeatable, high-strength bends without flame or heat.
Verify working length, max section thickness, roll diameter, gearbox condition, motor power, and the straightness/wear of roll surfaces. Ask for maintenance records, test runs, and inspect for cracks, weld repairs or bent frames.
Match the machine’s working length, maximum profile size and roll diameter to your largest material. Check roll opening, torque/gearbox rating and required minimum bending radius for your profiles.
Ship on a heavy-duty flatbed or lowboy with proper blocking and strapping. Use a crane or forklift with rated slings and lift points. Secure moving parts, drain fluids if needed, and follow local transport permits for oversized loads.
Keep bearings and gearboxes lubricated, inspect roll surfaces for nicks, check frame alignment, tighten fasteners, and maintain electrical controls. Replace worn bearings, seals and coupling parts promptly to avoid larger failures.
Many manufacturers and third-party suppliers offer replacement rolls, bearings and gearbox parts. Confirm model numbers and measurements before ordering; some parts may be custom-made for older machines.