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Used Presses in Okayama, Japan

  • 1965 Kawasaki Seiki MS200

    1965 Kawasaki Seiki MS200

    • Manufacturer: Kawasaki

    200TON Bolster 500*2000 Ram stroke 350 OH590 SH350

    Okayama, Japan
  • 2016 JAM HYP305HP

    2016 JAM HYP305HP

    • Manufacturer: JAM

    3TON Stroke 150 Open height 280 Feeder (without some parts) with cutting device

    Okayama, Japan
  • Nitto Kohki MW-35

    Nitto Kohki MW-35

    • Manufacturer: Nitto

    35 TON Stroke length 25 Maximum processing angle material 75*75*6

    Okayama, Japan
  • 1997 TOKO HDC1300×650-100T

    1997 TOKO HDC1300×650-100T

    • Manufacturer: Toko

    100TON Working area 1300 x 650 Vertical stroke 110 Front-rear stroke 650 Optical safety device

    Okayama, Japan
  • 2003 Tenritsu Kogyo

    2003 Tenritsu Kogyo

    • Manufacturer: Tentate Kogyo

    200t B:800*500 Okb-q: B | Inventory location: Kanto Sales Office | Stock location details: -- | Specification document: ---

    Okayama, Japan
  • 1992 Kohyei Manufacturing KPH-25M

    1992 Kohyei Manufacturing KPH-25M

    • Manufacturer: Kohyei Seisakusho

    25TON Stroke length 200 Okb-q: B | Inventory location: Sales office (Osaka) | Stock location details: -- | Specification document: ---

    Okayama, Japan
  • 2003 Daitoshokai PCM500

    2003 Daitoshokai PCM500

    • Manufacturer: Daito Shokai

    50TON bolster 1000*650 PET polyethylene film packing

    Okayama, Japan

Overview

Presses are machines used to apply pressure to materials in order to shape, mold, or compress them. They are commonly used in manufacturing and metalworking industries for tasks such as forging, stamping, and forming. There are various types of presses, including hydraulic, mechanical, and pneumatic, each suited for specific applications and materials.

FAQ

What should I consider when buying a used press?

Consider the type of press, its capacity, age, and overall condition. Check for any signs of wear and tear, and review maintenance records if available.

How do I ensure the press is shipped safely to my location?

Use a specialized transport service experienced in handling heavy machinery. Make sure the press is securely fastened and protected during transit.

What is the maintenance schedule for a press?

Regular maintenance includes checking hydraulic fluids, inspecting for leaks, and ensuring all moving parts are lubricated. Follow the manufacturer’s guidelines for detailed maintenance intervals.