Automatic can body welding machine designed for the production of medium and large diameter metal cans. The machine delivers precise weld seam quality, stable operation, and efficient production performance.
Additional information
| Weight | 2800 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 1860 × 1300 × 2000 mm |
| Can diameter | Ø(52) 65 – Ø190 mm |
| Can height | 65 – 270 mm |
| Production speed | Up to 230 cpm |
| Welding speed | Up to 35 m/min |
| Welding frequency | 120 – 350 Hz |
| Overlap | 0,4 – 0,6 mm (superwima) |
| Sheet thickness | 0.16 – 0.30 mm |
| Power | 36 Kva |
| Machine dimensions | 1860 x 1300 x 2000 mm |
| Weight | 2,800 kg |
Description
PROweld 35
Body welding machine for large cans
The PROweld 35 is a fully automatic can body welding machine designed for medium and large diameter metal cans. The machine features automatic blank feeding, precise weld seam control, and reliable can transport. Consistent weld quality, efficient operation, and dependable performance ensure reliable production.
Can diameter: Ø(52) 65 – Ø190 mm
Can Height: 65 – 270 mm
Production speed: Up to 230 Cans per minute
Welding speed: Up to 35 meters per minute
Welding frequency: 120 – 350 Hz.
Overlap: 0,4 – 0,6 mm (superwima)
Sheet thickness: 0,16 – 0,30 mm
Power: 36 Kva
Dimensions: 1860 x 1300 x 2000 mm
Weight: 2800 Kgs.
Body Welding
It forms a cylindrical can body and welds the side seam. The welder takes a flat blank and produces a finished body, and the quality of that seam depends on overlap, welding current, and the condition of the rollers and wire.
Tinplate, ECCS, and TFS depending on application. These are the same can-making materials processed elsewhere in the line, including at the slitting stage where sheets are cut into body blanks.
Overlap, welding current, roller condition, wire condition, and machine setup. Weld quality can be improved by optimizing machine setup and maintaining these critical components.
Low current, contamination, poor overlap, or worn components. Each of these relates back to machine setup or to the condition of critical parts such as rollers, wire guides, and copper wire components.
Excessive current or incorrect overlap. Both are setup factors, and correcting them is part of optimizing machine setup to achieve consistent weld seam quality.
To transfer current and protect welding rollers. Copper wire components are among the critical spare parts for a body welder, alongside rollers, wire guides, sensors, and bearings.
Depending on production volume and maintenance practices. Rollers are one of the critical spare parts for a body welder, and their condition directly affects weld quality.
Yes. One welder can produce multiple can diameters. As with other PROCAN machines, the formats available depend on the tooling configuration, and additional tooling can usually be supplied later.
Depends on the machine model. Can dimensions, together with material and production speed, are among the specifications used to select the appropriate welder for a given application.
Depends on the PROweld model selected. Production speed is also influenced by product dimensions, and by the configuration and automation level of the line as a whole.
Through visual inspection, testing, and quality control procedures. Finished cans can additionally be leak tested, which detects leaks and integrity failures before products reach customers.
Heat settings, contamination, or process instability. These are the same factors that affect weld quality generally, and are addressed through machine setup and maintenance of critical components.
By optimizing machine setup and maintaining critical components. Setup covers overlap and welding current, while maintenance covers rollers, wire guides, sensors, bearings, and copper wire components.
Rollers, wire guides, sensors, bearings, and copper wire components. Original spare parts are available for supported equipment, and the condition of these parts directly affects weld quality.
In many cases yes. As with other PROCAN equipment, feasibility depends on machine condition and customer requirements, and an upgrade can cover new controls, formats, safety systems, or automation features.





















