Used Reinforced steel - bending machines for sale (12)
Écouflant Reinforced steel - bending machine
HAMBIKSE 252 V
Lennestadt Cutting machine
HambiGigant 2500
Mierlo Universal pipe bender
RogiUB-100
+49 201 857 86 180
Germany Reinforced Steel - Bending Machine
Schilt Engineering BVSBC 60 SP (PLC)
Ahaus Reinforced Steel - Bending Machine
A+B FASTECHMAX 40
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Haldenwang Rebar bender Evo 36
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Germany Rebar bending machine
Schilt Engineering BVSBC 60 SP (PLC)
Lennestadt Rebar Bender
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Heilbronn B-Series Rebar Bending Machine
GÖÇMAKSANB-Serie
Haldenwang Rebar Bender
IB 36
Heilbronn HB12X6 (12X3) Mesh Bending Machine
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Heilbronn MG20B Portable Bending Machine
GÖÇMAKSANMG20B
How can I spot good Reinforced steel - bending machines?
1. Overall Condition
Inspect the machine physically for any signs of wear and tear. Look for rust, damage to the bending guides, and the condition of electrical components. A well-maintained machine should have minimal signs of deterioration.
2. Brand and Model Reputation
Research the brand and specific model of the bending machine. Established brands generally have better reliability and can often provide better after-sales service and parts availability.
3. Operational Performance
If possible, observe the machine while it is running. Check for smooth operation, unexplained noises, and precise bending. Any irregularity might indicate underlying problems.
4. Availability of Spare Parts
Ensure that spare parts for the specific model are readily available. This is crucial for maintenance tasks and to guarantee the machine's longevity.
5. Service History
Request the service history of the machine. Frequent repairs might be a red flag, whereas regular maintenance could indicate good upkeep.
6. Safety Features
Examine the safety features of the machine, such as emergency stops, guards, and control systems. These features are essential to ensure operator safety during use.
7. Age and Usage
Consider the age of the machine and how intensively it has been used. Older machines might require more maintenance and might not have the latest technology or efficiency as newer models.
8. Seller Reputation
Purchase from a reputable seller who can provide provenance and a clear return policy. This can reduce the risks associated with buying a used machine.
1. Overall Condition
Inspect the machine physically for any signs of wear and tear. Look for rust, damage to the bending guides, and the condition of electrical components. A well-maintained machine should have minimal signs of deterioration.
2. Brand and Model Reputation
Research the brand and specific model of the bending machine. Established brands generally have better reliability and can often provide better after-sales service and parts availability.
3. Operational Performance
If possible, observe the machine while it is running. Check for smooth operation, unexplained noises, and precise bending. Any irregularity might indicate underlying problems.
4. Availability of Spare Parts
Ensure that spare parts for the specific model are readily available. This is crucial for maintenance tasks and to guarantee the machine's longevity.
5. Service History
Request the service history of the machine. Frequent repairs might be a red flag, whereas regular maintenance could indicate good upkeep.
6. Safety Features
Examine the safety features of the machine, such as emergency stops, guards, and control systems. These features are essential to ensure operator safety during use.
7. Age and Usage
Consider the age of the machine and how intensively it has been used. Older machines might require more maintenance and might not have the latest technology or efficiency as newer models.
8. Seller Reputation
Purchase from a reputable seller who can provide provenance and a clear return policy. This can reduce the risks associated with buying a used machine.
Used Reinforced steel - bending machines (12)
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