If you spend any time around roll-forming shops (I do, probably too much), you’ll hear buyers asking for a turnkey line that can run tees all day without babysitting. That’s exactly where the T Grid Ceiling Furring Channel Machine comes in—an all-in-one ceiling grid line that actually feels production-ready, not just pretty in a brochure.
It’s a fully automatic production line composed of three coordinated machines: Main Tee, Cross Tee, and Wall Angle. Material in—finished profiles out. Honestly, the attraction is the integration; coil handling, roll forming, in-line punching/notching, and precise shearing are synced by one controller. Many customers say the changeover time is where they win back shifts.
In fact, demand for suspended ceilings is shifting toward faster SKU cycles—shorter runs, more sizes. That pushes lines to be smarter with recipes and faster in die change. The T Grid Ceiling Furring Channel Machine leans into that with servo recipes and quick tooling alignment. I guess the surprising bit is how quiet it runs; under load it’s calmer than some press-heavy setups I’ve seen.
| Line speed | ≈ 20–45 m/min (profile dependent) |
| Material thickness | 0.30–0.60 mm (SGCC/Al) |
| Profile types | Main Tee, Cross Tee, Wall Angle |
| Tolerance | Width/height ±0.15 mm; squareness ≤0.3 mm |
| Tooling steel | Cr12MoV, HRC 58–62 after heat treat |
| Control | PLC + HMI, servo feeder, recipe library |
| Noise | ≈ 72–78 dB under load |
| Certifications | ISO 9001; CE (line); profiles tested to ASTM C635/EN 13964 |
Custom punches for different hanger holes, branded embossing, quick-change cassettes, and alternative surface treatments (pre-painted coils). For contractors chasing UL-listed ceiling systems, the machine can be tuned to match prescribed mechanical properties. Lead times? Around 45–60 days, though rush builds happen.
| Vendor | Line speed | Tooling | Controls | After‑sales |
| This model (Yingyee) | 20–45 m/min | Cr12MoV, HRC 58–62 | PLC + servo, remote support | 24/7 hotline, on‑site within ≈7–10 days |
| Vendor A | 15–30 m/min | D2 equivalent | PLC basic | Email support; parts 15–20 days |
| Vendor B | 25–40 m/min | SKD11 | PLC + servo | Regional agents; SLA varies |
“We ran 2 shifts for a month—no drift on tee lock fit,” a North African fabricator told me. Another shop in Poland said changeover to a new cross tee length dropped from 45 to 12 minutes. To be honest, that’s the kind of gain you feel on the P&L.
A mid-size manufacturer serving retail chains needed EN 13964 compliance and tight squareness. After commissioning the T Grid Ceiling Furring Channel Machine, first‑pass yield hit 98.6% on a 0.4 mm SGCC coil, and scrap fell ≈ 22%. Payback? 11 months, mostly via reduced rework and faster tee/cross‑tee sync.
Origin: Room B1106, Zhongliang Plaza, No.345 Youyi North Street, Xinhua District, Shijiazhuang, Hebei. If you’re visiting, the coffee nearby is decent—and the factory floor is cleaner than you’d expect.
Authoritative citations: 1) https://www.astm.org/c0635-22.html 2) https://www.astm.org/c0636-22.html 3) https://standards.iteh.ai/catalog/standards/cen/1f6a9e0c-1e3e-4f2f-9a8e-bc7c9a3c3d9b/en-13964
