May 2011 - Amtil
May 2011 - Amtil
May 2011 - Amtil
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Preview<br />
Sheetmetal Machinery Australia<br />
exhibits CENTURIO<br />
At this year’s show, Sheetmetal Machinery Australia will be offering<br />
visitors the opportunity to view live demonstrations of sheetmetal<br />
and fabrication machinery from world renowned suppliers who are at<br />
the forefront of new and innovative technology.<br />
The range of quality machinery on show from Europe includes the<br />
fully electric press brake from SAFAN, the original inventor of electric<br />
bending with the new EC control, as well as the new RAS XL-Centre.<br />
Sheetmetal Machinery introduces this new folding innovation for<br />
roofing and architectural profiles, which is based on the XXL-Centre<br />
technology. By folding the part up and down the new model reduces<br />
material handling to a minimum, the company claims.<br />
Moreover, Sheetmetal Machinery exhibits the E-Ventures CENTU-<br />
RIO, an automatic sheetmetal slitting and cutting machine with automated<br />
coil warehousing systems. The laser cutting system uses the<br />
latest mid-size CO2 laser technology built by El.En. S.p.A. Combined<br />
with new fast linear motors 3-axis and CNC gantry system it is said to<br />
be capable of cutting acrylic with a polish quality on either extruded<br />
or cast types, metal and also wood.<br />
Other exhibits include an ergonomic electric press brake for small<br />
parts from Coastone, corner forming from ACF and the latest creation<br />
Ultimate Laser showcases hi-tech Laser<br />
and Waterjet cutting<br />
Being successful in a highly-competitive industry requires innovative<br />
minds and cutting-edge technology. Dandenong (Vic)-based Ultimate<br />
Laser possesses both and is primed for further growth, which is one<br />
of the reasons the company decided to exhibit at this year’s Austech.<br />
“Being part of Australia’s premier advanced precision manufacturing<br />
and machine tool exhibition provides us with the opportunity to exhibit<br />
our unique capabilities to an expected audience of more than 10,000<br />
visitors,” says Andrew Pleysier, Business Development Manager at<br />
Ultimate Laser. “Our aim at Ultimate Laser is to build mutually beneficial,<br />
long lasting relationships with new and existing clients. We have a<br />
large base of long-standing clients from a variety of industries, many<br />
of which have been with us from inception. We look forward to the possibility<br />
of showcasing our capabilities at Austech this year and expand<br />
our customer base.”<br />
Ultimate Laser was formed in 2004 with the commencement of<br />
their Dandenong laser cutting facility and has grown to become a leading<br />
one-stop laser and waterjet cutting jobbing shop in Victoria. The<br />
team offers custom cutting at competitive low pricing and just-in-time<br />
service with a combined experience in the laser and waterjet cutting<br />
industry of more than 30 years, and has recently added waterjet cutting<br />
capabilities to its business, using the latest technology for their<br />
advantage.<br />
“We realise the importance of top quality machinery and are deeply<br />
committed to investing in the latest equipment and technology, which<br />
in turn allows us to provide better and faster methods of manufacturing<br />
product resulting in various advantages for our customers,” Pleysier<br />
explains the company’s decision to operate the latest model machines<br />
from world-leading companies Bystronic and WJS, Waterjet Sweden.<br />
“By developing a reputation for quality product, providing prompt and<br />
impeccable service, extremely attractive pricing, standard lead times<br />
between 3 – 5 working days all strives to provide our customers with<br />
the best possible outcome.”<br />
Ultimate Laser runs five laser machines and one 5-axis Beveljet waterjet<br />
machine, operating a huge 6.5m X 3.1m bed size. The waterjet<br />
cuts most materials up to 150mm thick, including mild steel, stainless<br />
steel, aluminium, copper, brass, titanium, wood, plastic, rubber<br />
and much more. The material is cut with a cold cutting process without<br />
the effects of heat, which prevents hardening, warping, dripping slag<br />
or amalgamation. The waterjet machine is capable of bevel cutting and<br />
reacts flexibly to changing contours and materials.<br />
The state-of-the-art laser cutting capacity allows for the cutting of<br />
4m X 2m sheets made from mild steel (up to 25mm thick), stainless (up<br />
to 20mm), aluminium (up to 10mm), zinc, seal/annealed/alume, Bisalloy<br />
and many others.<br />
To complement the modern machines, Ultimate Laser uses advanced<br />
CAD/CAM software to generate drawings or develop customersupplied<br />
files for cutting. The Bysoft programming system simplifies<br />
preparatory work as well as nesting and enables simple, flexible part<br />
development.<br />
“Combining our programming facilities with our advanced laser<br />
and waterjet cutting machines allows our customers to benefit by full<br />
utilisation of all material with a minimum waste,” Pleysier says. “This<br />
means the final product has minimal material usage and cutting times<br />
are reduced.”<br />
Ultimate Laser Pty Ltd - Stand 630<br />
www.ultimatelaser.com.au<br />
from SIMASV Italy, a 30°>140° variable angle hydraulic notching<br />
machine AV226/PA-CNC. The punching head is controlled independently<br />
and operating via a changeover switch allows it to shift<br />
easily from the notching to the punching step.<br />
Sheetmetal Machinery Pty Ltd - Stands 662 and 682<br />
www.sheetmetalmachinery.com.au<br />
48 <strong>May</strong> <strong>2011</strong> Australian Manufacturing Technology