Price on request
Make an offer| Manufacturer | WMW Erfurt, Germany |
|---|---|
| Model | PKXW2500 |
| Year | 1964 |
| Location | India
|
| Category | Miscellaneous presses and forging machines |
| Product id | P260312076 |
| Language |
| Force | 2500 T |
| Stroke length | 400 mm |
| Table length | mm |
| Table width | mm |
| Engine Power | kW |
| ------------------- | |
| Length x width x height | 4200.0 × 4600.0 × 7800.0 |
| Weight | kg |
| worked hours | |
| hours under power | |
| state | as-is, where-is |
| At local norms | --------- |
| status | |
| Last availability date | 02/04/2026 |
This is a heavy-duty forging press manufactured by WMW Erfurt, Germany, model PKXW2500, produced in 1964. The press has a maximum force capacity of 2500 tons, making it suitable for large-scale forging operations. It features a stroke length of 400 mm and a distance between the ram and table of 900 mm. The opening between columns measures 1250 mm, allowing for sizable workpieces to be processed. The maximum outer diameter of the piece that can be handled is 245 mm, with a maximum weight of 14 kg per piece. The machine's dimensions cover an area of 4200 mm in length, 4600 mm in width, and a height of 7800 mm. The machine weighs approximately 194 tons.
The press includes a circular flywheel located on the right side, which is connected via multiple belts to a motor mounted on top of the machine. A ladder is fixed to the left side to provide access to the upper sections of the press. The pressing area features a ram and die assembly supported by guide pillars, with multiple cylindrical components and fasteners visible in the tooling area. A control panel with multiple buttons is positioned on the right side of the machine for operational control.
The machine shows visible signs of wear consistent with its age and heavy industrial use, including rust and peeling paint on metal surfaces such as the frame, flywheel, and tooling components. Despite these cosmetic issues, the structural components such as the base, frame, and mounting points appear intact. This press is a substantial industrial machine designed for demanding forging tasks.
The following description has been generated using artificial intelligence based on the product information available. It is provided for guidance only and may not reflect all specifications or conditions. Please contact us if you need precise or confirmed details.
Forging Equipment
Capacity : 2500 tons,
Stroke : 400 mm,
Distance between ram and table : 900 mm,
Stroke for eject the piece : 50 mm, on ram 40 mm on table,
Opening between columns : 1250 mm,
Area of machine : 4200 x 4600 mm,
Hight of machine : 7800 mm,
Max outer diameter of piece : 245 mm,
Max Weight of piece : 14 kg,
Stroke : 65 min,
Weight of the machine : 194 tons.
Item Condition: Very good condition
Capacity Tons: 2500
Please note that this description may have been translated automatically. Contact us for further information. The information of this classified ad are only indicative. We recommend to check the details with the seller before a purchase
| Client type | Machinery dealer |
| Active since | 2019 |
| Offers online | 1120 |
| Last activity | April 19, 2026 |
Forging Equipment
Capacity : 2500 tons,
Stroke : 400 mm,
Distance between ram and table : 900 mm,
Stroke for eject the piece : 50 mm, on ram 40 mm on table,
Opening between columns : 1250 mm,
Area of machine : 4200 x 4600 mm,
Hight of machine : 7800 mm,
Max outer diameter of piece : 245 mm,
Max Weight of piece : 14 kg,
Stroke : 65 min,
Weight of the machine : 194 tons.
Item Condition: Very good condition
Capacity Tons: 2500
Please note that this description may have been translated automatically. Contact us for further information. The information of this classified ad are only indicative. We recommend to check the details with the seller before a purchase
| Force | 2500 T |
| Stroke length | 400 mm |
| Table length | mm |
| Table width | mm |
| Engine Power | kW |
| ------------------- | |
| Length x width x height | 4200.0 × 4600.0 × 7800.0 |
| Weight | kg |
| worked hours | |
| hours under power | |
| state | as-is, where-is |
| At local norms | --------- |
| status | |
| Last availability date | 02/04/2026 |
This is a heavy-duty forging press manufactured by WMW Erfurt, Germany, model PKXW2500, produced in 1964. The press has a maximum force capacity of 2500 tons, making it suitable for large-scale forging operations. It features a stroke length of 400 mm and a distance between the ram and table of 900 mm. The opening between columns measures 1250 mm, allowing for sizable workpieces to be processed. The maximum outer diameter of the piece that can be handled is 245 mm, with a maximum weight of 14 kg per piece. The machine's dimensions cover an area of 4200 mm in length, 4600 mm in width, and a height of 7800 mm. The machine weighs approximately 194 tons.
The press includes a circular flywheel located on the right side, which is connected via multiple belts to a motor mounted on top of the machine. A ladder is fixed to the left side to provide access to the upper sections of the press. The pressing area features a ram and die assembly supported by guide pillars, with multiple cylindrical components and fasteners visible in the tooling area. A control panel with multiple buttons is positioned on the right side of the machine for operational control.
The machine shows visible signs of wear consistent with its age and heavy industrial use, including rust and peeling paint on metal surfaces such as the frame, flywheel, and tooling components. Despite these cosmetic issues, the structural components such as the base, frame, and mounting points appear intact. This press is a substantial industrial machine designed for demanding forging tasks.
The following description has been generated using artificial intelligence based on the product information available. It is provided for guidance only and may not reflect all specifications or conditions. Please contact us if you need precise or confirmed details.
| Client type | Machinery dealer |
| Active since | 2019 |
| Offers online | 1120 |
| Last activity | April 19, 2026 |