| Brand Name: | JINLIDA |
| Model Number: | LNWL-5 |
| MOQ: | 1 Set |
| Price: | USD 40000-100000 / Set |
| Delivery Time: | 45 days |
| Payment Terms: | T/T,L/C |
| Model | LNWL-5 |
|---|---|
| Control System | CNC |
| Total Power | About 65KW |
| Certification | CE |
| Wire Type | Suitable for heavier wire |
| Application | Gabion mesh, gabion boxes |
Anyone who has run a gabion mesh line for a few years knows the moment things get difficult. It is not the first hour of a shift, when everything is warm and settled. It is when the wire gets heavier. Thicker wire loads the drive train harder, asks more of the forming tools, and shows every small error on the face of the finished sheet. A machine that handles light wire happily can fall out of tolerance the moment the material turns demanding.
JINLIDA has been building gabion mesh machines since 1998, and this CNC model is set up for exactly that kind of work. Total power is around 65KW. We do not quote that figure as a selling trick — it is there because heavier wire needs it. When the material pushes back, the machine still has room to hold its pace instead of slowing down or drifting out of spec. The difference shows up in the middle of a shift, not in a short demonstration.
Stability is the thing a factory actually buys, and it shows in the output. A machine that runs steady keeps the openings even, the twists clean, and the edges regular. A machine that does not runs hot, falls behind, and turns out sheets you have to look at twice. For a line making gabion mesh day after day, that consistency is worth more than a long list of features.
We also pay attention to the parts you do not see in a photo. The frame and the forming units are put together to take the daily abuse of heavy-wire work, not to survive a short demonstration. Heavier wire does not just test the motor — it tests the whole structure, from the drive through to the forming station, and the machine is built so those pieces hold together over thousands of sheets.
The CNC control handles the parameter side. An operator sets the values, and the machine works within them. That removes the guesswork from the shift and cuts the small manual corrections that quietly eat a day. When you run thick wire, every degree of slack in the machine turns into an uneven opening on the sheet, so we keep the machine firm and let the CNC hold the settings.
For a factory running heavier wire, the savings do not show up on a spec sheet. They show up in fewer rejected sheets, less rework, and a line that keeps its pace from the first hour to the last. That is where heavy-wire production quietly loses money, and it is why this machine is built the way it is. It is aimed at gabion mesh and gabion box manufacturers, and at engineering material suppliers who need steady output from equipment that does not mind working with heavier wire.