Automatic Oblique Angle Webbing Cutting Machine, 170 mm Wide and 2,000 mm Cut Length WM-594

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The WM-594 cuts woven webbing and strap at an oblique angle across widths up to 170 mm, in pieces up to 2,000 mm long. Three separately heated blade stations — left, centre and right, each with its own temperature controller and its own jog control on the touch screen — put an angled or square end on the piece and fuse the cut face as they sever it. A servo puller runs the full length of a 3,250 mm supported outfeed table, so a two-metre strap is drawn out flat instead of dropping in a coil. Rated 3.5 kW at 220 V with 4 Kgf/cm² air, the line weighs 237 kg and measures 3,250 × 550 × 1,550 mm.

Specifications

Key features

• Oblique cutting at full 170 mm width — the angled cut is not narrowed down to a thin chamfer, so wide backpack, sling and harness webbing gets the same slanted end as narrow tape
• Three separately heated blade stations, left, centre and right, each with its own temperature controller on the panel and its own control on the screen — angled ends and square ends come off the same head
• Heated blade fuses the cut face as it severs, so the angled end leaves the machine sealed and does not unravel along the bias
• Servo puller on a full-length linear rail draws each piece out along a 3,250 mm supported table, keeping straps up to 2,000 mm flat and measured instead of coiled
• PLC touch screen with an English interface — piece counter, target quantity, pull position and reject position are all set on the page, no parameter box on the side

What it processes

• Pet leads, collars and harness straps cut to length with an angled, sealed end
• Luggage, backpack and sports equipment webbing where the strap tip is angled to thread a buckle or slider
• Wide woven strap and flat braid for clothing, plush toy and general assembly work
• Hook-and-loop and identification webbing for wire harness shops, where an angled tip threads a loop or keeper more easily than a square one

Suited for: woven webbing and strap that has to leave the machine with an angled, sealed end — up to 170 mm wide and up to 2,000 mm long, drawn out flat on a supported table. Pet leads and harness straps are what the factory built it for; luggage, sling and sports webbing run the same way.

Not suited for: short, fast piece work. At 3 cuts/min this is a long-piece machine, not a volume tape cutter. For narrow tape at speed with a programmable blade angle, the WM-566 rotary blade webbing shape cutting machine swings its blade from 45° to 135° and stores parallelogram, trapezoid and pointed-end programs — note its chamfer cut is limited to 50 mm wide material, which is where the WM-594 takes over. For bevelled and arrow ends on reel-fed ribbon at 60–80 pieces per minute with an 18 kHz ultrasonic head instead of a hot blade, use the WM-567 ultrasonic ribbon and tape cutting machine. For a shape machined into hardened tooling and rolled through a hook-and-loop web up to 150 mm wide, use the WM-589 rotary die velcro tape roll cutting machine. And if the end only has to be square, the WM-572A hot knife webbing cutting machine takes material up to 220 mm wide at 121 pieces per minute. Wire and cable are not webbing — those belong on the wire cutting and stripping machines.

The published data sheet gives width, length, speed, power, air and size, but no blade angle range, no blade temperature and no material thickness limit. We have not filled those gaps with guesses. Send us your webbing spec and the end shape you want and we will get the numbers confirmed by the factory, with cut samples, before you commit.