MT-200 to MT-800 ยท Motorized strip recoiling

Automatic Metal Strip Recoiler Machine

Recover continuous strip into rolls, or configure finished coil rewinding around the required tension and coil quality.

Match the MT-Series recoiler to your material, finished coil size and production rhythm. Choose a standard motorized recovery arrangement or review a recoiler with a suitable tension stand.

Continuous strip recoveryFinished coil rewindingManual or hydraulic expansion, by model
MT-Series automatic metal strip recoiler with adjustable expanding mandrel
Motorized MT-Series recoiler arrangement for continuous strip recovery and rewinding.
200โ€“800 mmMaximum strip width across MT models
500โ€“3000 kg+Listed coil-weight ranges, by model
450โ€“530 mmListed coil inner diameter
15 m/minListed standard recoiling speed

Use the model table to compare ratings. Confirm the permitted width, material, coil weight, diameter and speed combination for the selected configuration.

Selection logic

Start with the material and the finished roll

Recovery winding and finished coil rewinding place different demands on tension, edge alignment and handling.

Continuous strip recovery

Choose a motorized recoiler when continuous strip, edge trim or connected skeleton material should be recovered into rolls. Define a practical roll size for storage and transfer; coil appearance may be less critical than stable collection.

Finished coil rewinding

For finished, plated or inter-process strip, specify acceptable winding tightness, edge alignment and surface condition. Review a suitable tension stand and strip guidance with the recoiler.

Compact light-strip collection

For lower-load strip and limited space, compare a CR compact recoiler / decoiler configuration. Confirm material, width, thickness, coil weight and speed before selecting a smaller machine.

Check whether the material can remain continuous

Review the remaining bridges in stamped skeleton strip, changes in width, burr direction and any joints. Fragile or interrupted waste may need another collection method. Loose slugs form a separate waste stream and are not material for the recoiler mandrel.

Line layout

Plan the connection between the process exit and the reel

MT-Series recoilers collect continuous strip after stamping, slitting, leveling or other coil-fed processes. The exit condition determines the collection arrangement.

Two strip-processing line layouts showing standard recoiling and recoiling with a tension unit
Original line layouts: direct recovery winding above, and a tension-unit arrangement below.
  1. 01

    Process exit

    Identify the strip condition, exit height and continuous or intermittent delivery pattern.

  2. 02

    Strip path

    Plan guidance and any intermediate loop space around the actual material and line layout.

  3. 03

    Tension arrangement

    For finished coil quality, review how controlled resistance will be applied before the recoiler.

  4. 04

    Recoiling & transfer

    Build the required roll and plan how it will be supported, secured and removed.

Tension & speed

Match winding demand through the complete coil build

A decoiler releases stock into the line. A motorized recoiler takes strip from the exit and builds a coil again.

Back tension and coil quality

A suitable tension stand applies controlled resistance ahead of the recoiler to help build a compact, aligned coil. The required arrangement depends on material thickness, width, strength and surface requirements. Review guide and tension-unit contact points for coated or sensitive strip.

Changing diameter and line output

As the coil grows, its diameter and weight increase. At the same strip speed, a larger coil turns more slowly. A press may also deliver strip in steps. Share feed length, operating rate and normal stops so the drive and control arrangement can be checked from initial winding to the target full coil.

Specify the required result and control response

Agree how the recoiler will respond to production changes and pauses. VFD speed control can be evaluated for the line; the tension-control method and machine interface must be specified as part of the complete arrangement.

Application paths

Compare recovery winding and finished coil rewinding

Select the arrangement by what happens to the strip after collection. Installation photographs show configured equipment, with the supplied details confirmed in the technical proposal.

1. Motorized recoiler for continuous recovery strip

A standard motorized arrangement may be suitable when connected skeleton or edge strip is collected into recovery rolls. Confirm material continuity and the roll size needed for downstream transfer.

Motorized coil-handling unit with expanding mandrel and coil support hardware
Example motorized coil-handling unit for recoiling configuration review.
Recoiler collecting continuous stamped skeleton strip into a recovery roll
Continuous stamped skeleton strip wound into a recovery roll.

2. Recoiler with a tension arrangement for finished strip

For finished or plated material, review back tension and guidance against the required surface, winding tightness and edge alignment. Evaluate the complete strip path using representative material.

Configured recoiler with upstream strip-handling equipment
Example installation for reviewing the recoiler and upstream strip-handling arrangement.
Recoiler installation with guide hardware at a production-line exit
Recoiler installation and guide hardware; the complete tension arrangement is specified for the project.

MT-Series range

Compare MT-200 through MT-800

Choose a starting model by strip width, then confirm the material, finished coil size, mandrel arrangement and load together.

Scroll the table sideways on smaller screens to compare all seven models.

Model MT-200 MT-300 MT-400 MT-500 MT-600 MT-700 MT-800
Max. strip width200 mm300 mm400 mm500 mm600 mm700 mm800 mm
Max. coil weight500-800 kg800-1000 kg1000-2000 kg2000-3000 kg3000 kg+3000 kg+3000 kg+
Coil inner diameter450-530 mm450-530 mm450-530 mm450-530 mm450-530 mm450-530 mm450-530 mm
Max. coil outer diameter1200 mm1200 mm1200 mm1200 mm1200 mm1200 mm1200 mm
Recoiling speed15 m/min15 m/min15 m/min15 m/min15 m/min15 m/min15 m/min
Dimensions L x W x H0.9 x 0.9 x 1.2 m0.9 x 1.0 x 1.2 m1.2 x 1.3 x 1.3 m1.3 x 1.0 x 1.3 m1.4 x 1.0 x 1.3 m1.4 x 1.0 x 1.4 m1.5 x 1.1 x 1.5 m
Operation typeAutomatedAutomatedAutomatedAutomatedAutomatedAutomatedAutomated
Expansion methodManualManualManualManual / hydraulicManual / hydraulicManual / hydraulicHydraulic
Motor power1 HP1 HP2 HP2 HP3 HP3 HP3 HP
Model and customization notes

The weight ranges and โ€œ3000 kg+โ€ entries are reference descriptions for model selection; the final capacity is specified for the supplied machine. Coil ID, OD, reel structure, load capacity and tension arrangements can be reviewed for customization. A width rating alone does not establish suitability for every material thickness or finished coil weight.

Configuration details

Specify the drive, mandrel and strip guidance

Model options need to work together with the line layout and the required winding quality.

Motorized drive

Active recoiling requires a driven machine. A non-motorized decoiler rack cannot pull in and rewind the strip. Confirm the drive and control arrangement for the intended duty.

Mandrel expansion

The table lists manual or hydraulic expansion by model. Select the supplied arrangement around coil dimensions and operator requirements; expansion type does not define the coil-removal equipment.

Side guides & keepers

A-frame keepers and strip guides help position the material and coil. Review the guide locations, usable width and contact surfaces for the strip being collected.

VFD and line interface

Inverter speed control and coordination with press or line output can be evaluated after checking the production cycle. Confirm the operating range, signals and stop/restart sequence for the delivered controls.

Machine demonstrations

Watch the two recoiling arrangements

Compare the strip path and equipment layout in the original videos. The demonstrated setup and operating conditions are specific to each installation.

Standard motorized recoiler

Reference demonstration for continuous strip recovery without a separate tension stand.

Watch on YouTube

Recoiler with tension stand

Reference demonstration of an arrangement for rewinding where back tension and coil quality need to be considered.

Watch on YouTube

Setup & trial

Plan the first turns, full coil and changeover

Use the operating procedure for the delivered machine and line controls. The sequence below identifies the setup points to confirm with HENLI.

01Match the mandrelConfirm the coil ID and the approved expansion range for the supplied machine.
02Position the guidesSet the keepers and strip guidance for the material width and path using the machineโ€™s setup procedure.
03Define the threading pathConfirm how the strip is led from the process exit or tension stand and secured for initial winding.
04Check initial windingFollow the supplied threading and jog procedure to establish secure, stable first turns.
05Confirm automatic operationVerify the agreed line response and stable winding before production operation.

Plan coil support and removal

Allow space for access, coil support and the intended lifting or transfer equipment. Agree how the completed coil will be secured and supported before mandrel release.

Specify any handling or strapping equipment separately. Manual or hydraulic mandrel expansion alone does not provide powered coil removal.

Agree the material trial

Check starting, normal running, planned stops and the approach to the target coil size. Review winding stability, edge position and surface condition with representative material.

Record the accepted settings, configuration, sample condition and coil-handling method as the reference for delivery and production setup.

Other recovery equipment

Choose the collection method by the waste stream

CR small recoilers, suction units and scrap choppers serve different material and handling needs. They are separate equipment choices, with their own specifications.

CR compact recoiler

For continuous light strip and smaller coils, assess a compact motorized CR configuration against material, width, load and speed.

CR small vertical recoiler with radial keepers for light strip collection
CR compact vertical recoiler example for a light strip collection task.
Compact vertical strip rewinder collecting light continuous material
Light-strip rewinding arrangement with a compact vertical reel position.
View CR Small Recoiler

Scrap suction collection

For loose slugs and suitable press waste, review a suction-collection system and its connection to the die area. This is a separate collection method.

Scrap suction blower and collection unit for press-line waste
Suction collection equipment for a separate press-waste stream.
Scrap suction collection equipment installed beside a stamping press
Press-side waste-collection installation.
View Scrap Suction Unit

Scrap chopper

When suitable continuous waste strip should be cut into shorter pieces instead of stored as a roll, compare the scrap-chopper route.

Scrap chopper inlet and motor drive detail
Scrap chopper feed and drive area.
Automatic scrap chopper for cutting continuous waste strip
Scrap chopper arrangement for cutting continuous waste strip into shorter pieces.
View Scrap Chopper

Selection & quotation

Send your strip and finished coil requirements

HENLI can compare a standard recovery recoiler and a finished-strip rewinding arrangement with suitable tension control.

View Decoiler Machine Options or compare terminal and strip rewinder types.

Include these details

  • Material grade, thickness, width, burrs, joints and surface coating
  • Recovery strip or finished product; required edge alignment and winding tightness
  • Coil ID, target maximum OD and finished coil weight
  • Line speed, feed length and rate, normal pauses and required machine signals
  • Exit height, strip path, available floor space and line layout drawing
  • Coil support, securing, lifting and transfer requirements

Buyer questions

Metal strip recoiler FAQ

When do I need a tension stand for my recoiler?

Review a suitable tension stand when rewinding finished, plated or inter-process strip that needs controlled winding tightness and edge alignment. For simple continuous recovery rolls, a standard motorized arrangement may be sufficient after checking the strip and collection requirement.

What is the difference between coil recovery and finished coil rewinding?

Recovery winding focuses on collecting suitable continuous strip into rolls for handling and transfer. Finished coil rewinding also needs agreed surface condition, winding tightness and edge alignment for packaging or the next process.

Can this recoiler work with high-speed presses?

The MT model table lists a standard recoiling speed of 15 m/min. For other production requirements, HENLI can evaluate drive selection, inverter control and line coordination after checking the strip, output pattern and intended coil build.

Can the same machine be used for uncoiling and recoiling?

A suitable heavy-duty machine body can be configured for either duty, but active recoiling requires a motorized version. Confirm the drive, controls, winding direction and intended use with HENLI; the machine body alone does not establish dual-purpose capability.

Can HENLI customize coil ID, OD and load capacity?

Yes. Coil ID, OD, reel structure, load capacity and tension arrangements can be reviewed after confirming the material, finished coil dimensions and line layout. The supplied specification defines the approved combination.

What should I provide for a recoiler quotation?

Provide material type, thickness and width, coil ID and OD, finished weight, line speed and delivery cycle, recovery or finished-product purpose, required winding quality, available space and coil-handling method.

Can loose slugs or broken scrap be wound onto the recoiler?

The recoiler needs a suitable connected strip. Review fragile skeletons, joints and changes in width before choosing roll recovery. For loose slugs or material that should be cut into short pieces, compare the separate suction-collection or scrap-chopper options.