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Buyer resources

Choose the right line—and know what to confirm before ordering.

Line selection, quotation inputs, common buyer questions and the project handover process are now together on one useful page.

Review your application →
Fast line match

Start with the product that comes out.

If you need flat sheets, start with cut-to-length. If you need narrow recoiled strips, start with slitting. Material thickness then decides whether the line is thin- or heavy-gauge.

4 practical buyer guides

Get the short answer first. Open a guide when you need the details.

Buyer’s guide

How to specify a coil slitting line

Start with the incoming coil, finished strip sizes, edge quality, recoiling target and the orders you run most often.

  • Coil data
  • Strip pattern
  • Burr and recoiling
8 min read Read the full guide →
Cut-to-length

Flying shear or stop-cut?

Choose the cutting method from sheet length, material thickness, tolerance, required output and how often the product changes.

  • Output target
  • Length range
  • Cutting method
6 min read Read the full guide →
Leveling

What makes a flat finished sheet?

Incoming coil shape, leveler design, setup, cutting and stack handling all affect the sheet you receive.

  • Coil shape
  • Leveler choice
  • Final inspection
5 min read Read the full guide →
Factory testing

What should you check before the line leaves the factory?

Agree the test material, machine functions, finished-product checks and handover records before the factory acceptance test.

  • Test material
  • Agreed checks
  • Handover records
7 min read Read the full guide →
Quotation checklist

Eight inputs turn a vague enquiry into a useful line proposal.

Approximate figures are fine for the first review. Missing details can be confirmed after the correct line family is clear.

  1. 01
    Material

    Grade, strength and surface condition

  2. 02
    Thickness

    Minimum, maximum and common sizes

  3. 03
    Incoming coil

    Width, weight, inner and outer diameter

  4. 04
    Finished product

    Sheet sizes or strip pattern

  5. 05
    Quality

    Flatness, length tolerance, burr and surface needs

  6. 06
    Output

    Typical orders, shifts and realistic production target

  7. 07
    Factory

    Available space, crane, power and material route

  8. 08
    Destination

    Country, standards and installation conditions

01Do I need a slitting line or a cut-to-length line?

Choose slitting when you need narrow coils. Choose cut-to-length when you need flat sheets. If you need both, send us the percentage of each product and we will compare the options.

02Which Rising Kirin line handles my material?

Use the thin-gauge lines for thin cold-rolled, galvanized, silicon, stainless, aluminium or copper coil. Use the heavy-gauge lines for thicker hot-rolled, pickled or stainless coil. The exact model also depends on material strength and width.

03What do you need for a quotation?

Start with the material, thickness, width, coil weight and finished product. For a detailed quotation we will also ask for coil diameters, tolerances, output, factory space and power supply.

04How many strips can a slitting line make?

It depends on coil width, material thickness, strip width and the finished-coil size. Send a typical strip pattern instead of relying only on the maximum strip count.

05What affects burr and strip-edge quality?

The knives, knife clearance, shaft accuracy, material condition, setup and maintenance all matter. Tell us the edge quality your next process needs so we can choose the right tooling setup.

06Flying shear or stop-cut—which is better?

Flying shear is usually better for continuous, higher-output cutting. Stop-cut can be simpler for lower output, thick material or frequent length changes. The best choice depends on your real orders.

07What affects finished-sheet flatness?

Incoming coil shape, material strength, leveler design, machine setup, cutting and sheet handling all affect flatness. The final sheet—not only the material leaving the leveler—should be checked.

08Does maximum speed equal actual output?

No. Coil loading, product changes, acceleration, cutting, stacking and operator work all take time. Send your common order sizes so we can estimate useful production speed.

From enquiry to start-up

Know what should be decided at each stage.

The exact testing, installation and support scope depends on the machine, destination and contract. Put responsibilities in the project documents before the order.

01

Match the line

We use the product you need to make to choose slitting or cut-to-length.

02

Define the layout

The machine route is checked against coil handling, floor space and utilities.

03

Build and review

Agreed machine modules, components and progress can be reviewed during manufacture.

04

Factory test

Both sides confirm which functions, material and output checks will be recorded.

05

Deliver and start

Packing, installation, start-up and support responsibilities follow the agreed scope.