The loom's second wire
Weaving needs two strands — this machine makes the one in the spring tube.
Makes the spiral that feeds the weaving machine — its second wire.
Also known as: helical wire coiling machine · spiral wire machine · spring wire machine
A gabion mesh weaving machine runs on two wire feeds at once: straight wire from the payoff reel behind the machine, and a pre-formed spiral fed through the spring tube on the machine. This machine makes that spiral. Without it the loom has no second strand and cannot weave — so the spiral machine is a required stage of the line, not an optional extra. The spiral comes off continuously and feeds straight into the tube.
Weaving needs two strands — this machine makes the one in the spring tube.
Comes off coiled and feeds the tube directly, with no cutting.
Without it the weaving machine has no second strand and cannot run.
1.5 × 1 × 1.5 m — fits beside the benches.
Yes — the loom runs on two wire feeds, straight wire from the payoff reel and the spiral inside its spring tube, and this machine makes that spiral. Without it the loom has no second strand and cannot weave.
Yes. Electrical panels are configured for your voltage and frequency, and the control interface language is set at build time to match your operators.
Lead time is confirmed in writing with your quotation. Machines are packed for sea freight, loaded with photographic records and shipped with the documentation your broker needs.
Send your mesh opening, wire diameter and output target — machine configuration and price back within 12 working hours.