1. Typical Shearing Frequency Range
- Shearing speed is usually expressed as shearing frequency per minute rather than a fixed blade velocity.
- Common models are designed for about 3 to 5 cuts per minute.
- Some heavy‑duty configurations may reach 4 to 7 cuts per minute depending on hydraulic flow and cycle logic.
2. Speed Is Lower Than High‑Speed Shears
- This type of equipment is not designed for very high‑speed cutting.
- Prioritizes high cutting force, stable compression, and safe continuous operation.
- Moderate shearing frequency helps protect blades, cylinders, and structural components.
- Especially important when processing thick steel, rebar, and mixed scrap.
3. Actual Speed Depends on Material & Model
- Real shearing speed varies with scrap type, material thickness, bale density, hydraulic pressure, motor power, and PLC cycle setting.
- Light scrap such as car shells and thin plates can shorten cycle time.
- Heavy structural steel or dense bundles may reduce the number of cuts per minute.
4. Confirm Cycle Data Before Ordering
- For export projects, request shearing frequency, cycle time, production rate per hour, hydraulic system pressure, motor configuration, and CE‑related documentation.
- Should be evaluated by both shearing speed and throughput.
- Overseas customers can match it with yard capacity and logistics requirements.
