Yes. Controls can be adapted to the customer's standards. Control systems are also one of the elements that can be updated when existing equipment is upgraded or older machines are modernized.

Yes. Machines can be customized to suit the customer's product and production requirements. Customization is one of the factors that influences both project cost and project duration.

Yes. PROCAN machines can be integrated into an existing production line. Machine layout, workflow, and production flow can be assessed during project planning so the new equipment fits the line already in place.

Production speed depends on the selected machine model and product dimensions. Line configuration and the level of automation also affect the output a complete line can achieve.

Yes, additional tooling can usually be supplied. This allows a machine already in production to be configured for new can sizes, and future format requirements can also be considered during project planning.

This depends on machine type and tooling configuration. Most PROCAN machines can be configured for multiple can sizes using change parts, and additional tooling can usually be supplied when new formats are needed.

Most PROCAN machines can be configured for multiple can sizes using change parts. The number of formats a machine can handle depends on machine type and tooling configuration, and additional tooling can usually be supplied later.

This depends on production speed, available floor space, flexibility requirements, and budget. A combination machine brings several operations together, which reduces footprint and handling, while standalone machines can offer more flexibility in how a line is built up.

An induction oven is required to cure powder coatings applied to the weld seam. Induction curing offers lower energy consumption and faster startup than gas, and needs no significant warm-up period.

If weld seam protection is required, powder coating equipment is recommended. Powder coating is applied to protect the weld seam against corrosion, and is then cured, typically in an induction oven.

A duplex slitter is required when producing your own body blanks from sheets. The slitter cuts metal sheets into body blanks, and its accuracy directly affects can diameter and weld quality.

If you manufacture can bodies from flat blanks, a body welder is required. The body welder forms the flat blank into a cylindrical can body and welds the side seam.