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Axial, rotary and combi end forming. Depending on the operation you need to solve.

Axial, rotary or combi, to reduce, expand or flare the tube.

If your part requires several operations on the same end, prioritize a combi machine.

Buying guide

Which end forming machine do you need?

End forming is chosen based on the type of operation you need on the tube end and the number of steps you want to solve on a single machine. These are the key points for narrowing your search within this family.

01

Axial, rotary or combi

  • Axial: the tool works in line with the tube’s axis. It’s the simplest option for straightforward reductions and expansions. View axial machines
  • Rotary: forming is done by rollers that rotate around the end, with less stress on the material for more complex geometries. View rotary machines
  • Combi: combines both principles on the same machine to widen the range of operations without changing equipment. View combi machines
02

How many stations you need

If your part requires several operations on the same end — for example, a reduction followed by a flare — it’s worth prioritizing a multi-station machine over single-operation machines, especially if you work high volumes per shift and don’t want to reposition the part between steps.

03

End forming or deburring?

If what you need is to remove burrs or bevel the end before welding, rather than reduce or expand the diameter, the right family is deburring and beveling. Both processes are often combined on the same line, right after cutting.

Official distributors of the brands that set the standard in the industry.

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