Manufacturer in Jinan, Shandong, China

China CNC Press Brake Machines Factory

CNC press brake machines for sheet metal bending, cabinets, enclosures, long panels and custom metal parts.

Tell us what you bend. We help you select the right tonnage, bending length, CNC axis, crowning and tooling based on your material, thickness range, flange size and production needs.

Tonnage & length matched to your parts
12-24h inquiry response
CNC axis, crowning & tooling support
Factory-direct pricing from China
CNC press brake machine for sheet metal bending
Choose by Bending Work

Start With the Parts You Make

Different bending jobs need different press brake configurations. Start with the parts you make, then match the machine tonnage, bending length, CNC axis, tooling and crowning system around your work.

Electrical Cabinets

For control boxes, switchgear panels and cabinet doors, focus on CNC control, repeatable backgauge positioning, suitable tooling and stable multi-bend programs.

Sheet Metal Enclosures

For boxes, covers and enclosure parts, check flange height, punch clearance, bending sequence and backgauge space before selecting the machine.

HVAC Ducts & Covers

For ducts, flanges and light sheet metal parts, focus on thin sheet bending, fast setup, simple operation and repeatable angle control.

Stainless Steel Parts

For stainless steel bending, consider tooling selection, surface protection, springback, bend radius and angle adjustment.

Heavy Brackets

For thicker plates and structural parts, focus on tonnage, frame rigidity, die opening, tooling strength and safe bending capacity.

Long Panels

For long panels and wide sheet metal parts, bending length and crowning are important for keeping angles more consistent across the full workpiece.

Small Batch Fabrication

For mixed products and frequent job changes, program storage, segmented tooling, quick clamping and repeatable backgauge positioning help reduce setup time.

Custom Metal Parts

For custom parts, send drawings, material, thickness, bend angles and flange sizes. We help you check the bending process before recommending a machine.

Not Sure Which Press Brake Fits?

Tell Us What You Bend, We Spec the Machine

Send your material, thickness range, flange sizes and daily volume. You get a clear recommendation on tonnage, bending length, CNC axis, crowning and tooling, matched to your real parts instead of a generic catalog spec.

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Select Tonnage & Length

Match the Machine to Your Regular Work

The right press brake should match your regular bending work, not only the maximum thickness you may bend once in a while.

Tonnage and bending length should be selected according to material type, tensile strength, sheet thickness, bend length, V-die opening, flange size, bend angle and tooling choice.

If the tonnage is too small, the machine may be overloaded during thick plate or long workpiece bending. If the machine is too large, it may raise cost, floor space and energy use without improving your daily production.

What Affects Press Brake Tonnage?

Material Type

Carbon steel, stainless steel, aluminum and high-strength steel need different bending force. Higher tensile strength usually requires higher tonnage.

Sheet Thickness

Thicker sheet metal needs more bending force. Thickness tolerance should also be considered, especially for batch production.

Bending Length

Longer bends need more total force. A short part and a full-length panel with the same thickness may need very different capacity.

V-Die Opening

A smaller V opening usually requires higher tonnage. A larger V opening can reduce bending force, but it also affects inside radius and minimum flange size.

Regular Work Range

Your machine should fit the materials and thicknesses you bend most often. Occasional maximum work should be checked separately.

Future Production

If your product range may include longer panels, thicker plates or new materials, leave a practical capacity margin during selection.

Send These Details for Selection

The More You Share, the Sharper Your Quote

Send the details on the right and you get a tonnage, bending length and tooling recommendation matched to your real parts. No drawings on hand? A few photos and rough sizes are enough to start.

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01 Material type
02 Thickness range
03 Maximum bending length
04 Required bend angle
05 Flange height
06 Part drawings or photos
07 Daily production volume
08 Special tooling requirements
CNC Axis & Backgauge

Position Every Bend Right the First Time

The backgauge helps you position the sheet before each bend. The right CNC axis configuration depends on your part shape, flange size, bending sequence and repeat production needs.

More axes are not always necessary. A simple part may only need basic backgauge control, while cabinet parts, enclosure parts and asymmetrical workpieces may need more flexible positioning.

Choose by Your Bending Need

Your Bending Need Backgauge Focus
Simple straight bends Basic X-axis positioning
Different flange heights X and R axis control
Cabinet and enclosure parts Repeatable positioning and program storage
Asymmetrical parts Z1/Z2 finger adjustment
Tapered or special parts Independent backgauge movement
Multi-bend parts CNC program control and bending sequence
Batch production Repeat positioning and saved programs

Common Axis Functions

Each axis adds a different kind of positioning control. Here is what each one does and when you need it.

X AxisBackgauge X axis front and back movement

Front & Back Movement

Controls the front and back movement of the backgauge. You use it to set the flange length before bending.

R AxisBackgauge R axis up and down movement

Up & Down Movement

Controls the up and down movement of the backgauge. It helps you position parts with different flange heights or step bends.

Z1 / Z2 AxisBackgauge Z1 Z2 axis left and right finger movement

Left & Right Fingers

Controls the left and right movement of the backgauge fingers. Useful for different part widths, asymmetrical parts and flexible positioning.

X1 / X2 AxisBackgauge X1 X2 axis independent finger movement

Independent Fingers

Allows independent front and back movement of the backgauge fingers. Used for special positioning needs, tapered parts or more complex bending work.

How to Select

Pick the Axis Setup That Fits Your Parts

Send your part drawings, flange sizes and bending sequence. We help you check which axis configuration is suitable before you choose the machine, so you pay for the control you actually use.

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Mostly simple straight parts

A basic CNC backgauge may be enough for your work.

Cabinets, boxes & mixed flange heights

R axis and adjustable fingers make your setup easier.

Mixed products, asymmetrical parts & small batches

A multi-axis backgauge cuts manual adjustment and improves repeatability.

Crowning for Long Bends

Keep Long Bends Consistent End to End

Long workpieces are more likely to show angle difference between the center and both ends of the bend.

During bending, the press brake frame and worktable can deflect under load. This can change the working depth between the punch and die, especially on long panels or thicker plates.

A crowning system helps compensate for this deflection, so the bending force is distributed more evenly across the full length of your workpiece.

When Crowning Is Recommended

Long Panels

If you often bend wide doors, covers, cabinet panels or long sheet metal parts, crowning helps you improve angle consistency from end to end.

Thick Plates

Higher bending force can create more deflection. Crowning becomes more important when you work with thicker carbon steel, stainless steel or structural parts.

Batch Production

When the same long part needs to be produced repeatedly, crowning helps you reduce angle variation and repeated manual adjustment.

Higher Accuracy Work

For cabinets, enclosures and visible panels, small angle differences can affect assembly and appearance. Crowning helps you keep bending results more consistent.

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Crowning for long panel bending
Crowning for thick plate bending
Crowning for batch production
Crowning for high accuracy work
When Crowning Helps

Crowning Options

Mechanical crowning and hydraulic crowning can be selected according to machine size, bending length, tonnage and your production requirements.

For short parts or simple light sheet bending, crowning may not always be necessary. For long bends, thicker plates or parts that need stable angle consistency, it should be checked during machine selection.

Tooling Requirements

Tooling Determines What You Can Bend

A press brake is not selected by machine size alone. The punch, die, V opening, tooling height and clamping method directly affect what parts you can bend.

Many bending problems start from tooling mismatch. A machine may have enough tonnage, but the part still may not bend correctly if the tooling does not match the material, flange size, bend radius or part shape.

Tooling Points to Check

Punch TypePress brake punch types

Punch Type

Straight punch, gooseneck punch and special punch shapes are used for different bending jobs. Box parts, deep flanges and return bends may need more clearance.

Die OpeningV-die opening selection

Die Opening

The V-die opening affects bending force, inside radius and minimum flange size. A smaller opening needs more force, while a larger opening changes the bend radius.

Bend RadiusInside bend radius control

Bend Radius

The inside bend radius should match the material, thickness and product requirement. Tooling selection can directly change the final bend radius.

Small FlangesShort flange bending check

Small Flanges

Short flange parts need careful checking. The flange may be too small for a standard die opening or backgauge positioning.

Box BendingBox and enclosure bending clearance

Box Bending

Cabinets, enclosures and box parts may hit the punch, tooling or machine frame during multi-step bending. Tooling shape and bend sequence should be checked before selection.

Surface ProtectionSurface protection for stainless and aluminum

Surface Protection

Stainless steel, aluminum and visible panels may need tooling protection, film, special dies or careful setup to reduce surface marks.

Tooling Options

Tooling Built Around Your Drawings

Send your part drawings and bending process. We help you select the punches, dies and clamping setup that fit your products, so changeovers stay fast and your bends stay repeatable.

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Segmented Tooling

Helps with box bending, small batches and flexible part sizes.

Quick Clamping

Cuts tool change time when you switch between different products.

Special Punches & Dies

Hemming tools, gooseneck tools and special punches selected to match your drawings and bending process.

Sheet metal materials and springback in press brake bending
Material & Springback

Different Materials Bend Differently

Different materials do not bend in the same way. Material strength, thickness tolerance, grain direction, surface condition and springback can all affect your final bending angle.

Even with the same press brake and the same program, your bending results may change when the material type, thickness, batch or tooling setup changes.

Common Material Points

Carbon Steel

Widely used for cabinets, brackets, frames and general sheet metal parts. Tonnage, die opening and bend radius should be selected by thickness and bending length.

Stainless Steel

Usually needs more bending force than mild steel at the same thickness. It also has stronger springback and may need surface protection for visible parts.

Aluminum

Easier to bend in many cases, but bend radius, surface marks and cracking risk should be checked, especially for decorative or visible panels.

Galvanized Sheet

Needs careful tooling and setup to reduce surface damage. Coating condition and bend radius should be considered before production.

High-Strength Steel

Needs higher bending force and may show stronger springback. Tooling strength and safe bending capacity should be checked before selection.

Why Angles Change

Stable Angles Come From a Matched Setup

Bending angles may change because of material springback, thickness variation, tensile strength difference, tooling wear, V-die opening, operator setup or machine calibration.

For stable bending, the machine, tooling and CNC program should be matched with the actual material you use most often. Tell us what you run, and we help you set that up correctly.

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What Shifts Your Angle

Material springback Thickness variation Tensile strength Tooling wear V-die opening Operator setup Machine calibration
Factory Capability

Factory Capability for Press Brake Projects

Choosing a CNC press brake is not only about machine size. You need the machine, controller, backgauge, crowning system and tooling to match your bending work.

As a China CNC press brake machines factory, we help you check your material type, thickness range, bending length, flange size, part drawings and production needs before recommending a machine configuration.

Press brake machine configuration support

Machine Configuration Support

We help you match the press brake model according to your regular bending work, maximum bending length, material thickness and required production capacity.

Press brake CNC controller options

CNC Controller Options

Different bending jobs may need different controller levels. We help you choose a practical CNC control system for program storage, backgauge control and daily operation.

Press brake backgauge selection

Backgauge Selection

For simple bends, basic backgauge control may be enough. For cabinets, enclosures, asymmetrical parts or multi-bend work, we help you check whether more CNC axes are needed.

Press brake crowning system support

Crowning System Support

For long panels, thick plates or parts that need stable angle consistency, we help you check whether mechanical or hydraulic crowning should be included.

Press brake tooling matching

Tooling Matching

We help you match punch, die, V opening, segmented tooling, gooseneck tools or special tooling according to your material, flange size, bend radius and part shape.

Factory bending test before shipment

Factory Bending Test

Before shipment, bending tests can be arranged with your material samples or drawings when required. This helps check machine movement, backgauge positioning, tooling setup and bending result.

Export and after-sales support

Export & After-Sales Support

We support machine packing, shipment documents, operation guidance, spare parts and technical support for controller, hydraulic system, backgauge, tooling and common bending issues.

Safety, Testing & Support

Safe to Run, Backed for the Long Term

A press brake should be selected not only for bending capacity, but also for safe operation, proper testing and long-term support. We help you cover all four before the machine ships.

18+

Years

500+

Machines

50+

Countries

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01

Safety Configuration

Light curtain, laser protection, emergency stop, foot pedal safety and side guards can be configured according to your operation needs and local requirements.

Laser Guarding Emergency Stop
02

Factory Bending Test

Before shipment, bending tests can be arranged to check machine movement, backgauge positioning, tooling setup and bending performance.

Pre-Shipment Test Sample Bending
03

Operation Guidance

We provide guidance for controller operation, backgauge setup, tooling use, daily adjustment and basic maintenance.

Controller Setup Daily Adjustment
04

Spare Parts Support

Support is available for tooling, hydraulic parts, electrical components, backgauge parts, seals and common maintenance items.

Hydraulic Parts Tooling & Seals
FAQ

Press Brake Questions, Answered

Common questions on tonnage, bending length, CNC axes, crowning, tooling and what to send for a recommendation.

How do I choose the right press brake tonnage?

Press brake tonnage should be selected according to material type, tensile strength, sheet thickness, bending length, V-die opening and bend angle. Do not choose tonnage only by the maximum thickness. Your regular bending work should be the main reference, while occasional heavy work should be checked separately.

How do I choose the right bending length?

The bending length should cover your common part size and the maximum workpiece length you need to bend. If you often bend long panels, cabinet doors or wide covers, you should also check machine rigidity, crowning and handling space, not only the nominal bending length.

Is a larger press brake always better?

No. A larger machine may increase cost, floor space, energy use and setup difficulty. The better choice is a machine that fits your regular material range, part size, tooling needs and production volume, with a practical capacity margin for future work.

How many CNC axes do I need?

It depends on your part shape and positioning needs. Simple straight bends may only need basic backgauge control. Parts with different flange heights may need X and R axes. Cabinets, enclosures, asymmetrical parts and multi-bend parts may need Z-axis fingers or more advanced backgauge control.

When is crowning necessary?

Crowning is recommended for long bends, thicker plates and parts that need better angle consistency across the full workpiece. During bending, the frame and worktable can deflect under load. Crowning helps compensate for this deflection and reduce angle difference between the center and both ends.

Why do bending angles change between different materials?

Different materials have different tensile strength, thickness tolerance and springback. Stainless steel, aluminum, galvanized sheet and high-strength steel may not bend the same way as carbon steel. Even with the same program, the angle may change when the material batch, thickness or tooling setup changes.

What tooling do I need for my parts?

Tooling should be selected according to material thickness, bend radius, flange height, part shape and surface requirements. Box parts may need gooseneck or segmented tooling. Small flanges need the correct V opening. Stainless steel or visible panels may need surface protection during bending.

Can one press brake handle different products?

Yes, if the machine capacity, controller, backgauge and tooling are selected properly. For mixed products and small batches, program storage, repeatable backgauge positioning, segmented tooling and quick clamping can make job changes easier.

Why should I send part drawings before choosing a machine?

Drawings help check bending length, flange size, bend angle, inside radius, tooling clearance, possible interference and bending sequence. Some parts may look simple, but the tooling or backgauge setup can affect whether they can be bent smoothly.

What information should I send for a press brake recommendation?

Please send material type, thickness range, maximum bending length, part drawings, bend angles, flange height, required inside radius, production volume and any current bending problems. These details help us check tonnage, machine length, CNC axis, crowning and tooling direction.

Send Bending Requirements

Send Your Parts, Get a Model Match in 24h

Share your material, thickness, bending length and part drawings. You get a clear recommendation on tonnage, CNC axis, crowning and tooling, matched to your real work.

Henry, RITEC press brake sales

Hi, I'm Henry

Press Brake Specialist, RITEC

Send me what you bend and I'll personally help you check tonnage, bending length, CNC axis, crowning and tooling. No pressure, no generic catalog spec, just a setup that fits your parts.

If you have drawings, photos or current bending problems, send them over and I'll take a look before recommending a machine.

Henry

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