Custom hydraulic presses feature consistent automation control
CAMX 2024: Sutherland Presses presents its durable servo hydraulic press, featuring the I-Press and automation Control system for operational consistency.
Share
Servo hydraulic press controls. Source (All Images) | Sutherland Presses (all)
(Malibu, Calif., U.S.) welcomes attendees from automotive, defense and appliance sectors to explore its HD1-220-ton servo hydraulic press, designed for precision, durability and efficiency. Visitors can also experience the company’s I-Press controls, engineered to enhance productivity while maintaining high safety standards.
The I-Press and Automation Control system is featured on Sutherland’s servo hydraulic presses. Intended for user-friendliness and optimal functionality, the system further simplifies complex operations, optimizing execution in composite forming technologies, especially in the aerospace and automotive industries.

I-Press controls, four corner leveling monitoring system.
Energy efficiency is a key highlight of the company’s servo hydraulic presses. Sutherland Presses demonstrates how its presses are environmentally sustainable without compromising performance. All presses meet JIS 1st Class standards and other international benchmarks, reflecting the company’s “controls first philosophy.”
Another featured product includes the company’s four-corner level monitoring system, which enhances the quality and consistency of part production, reduces defects and minimizes waste.
Sutherland Presses also announces its collaboration with Molded Fiber Glass Companies (MFG, Morganton, N.C., U.S.). This partnership enables both companies to integrate custom solutions, intending to advance automation and material handling technologies.
Related Content
-
Wireless strain measurement system for die-cast and injection molding
CAMX 2023: Gefran introduces the QE2008-W, a non-invasive, magnetically mounted strain solution with Bluetooth transmission that uses sensors to accurately measure and maintain equipment quality.
-
CAMX 2023 exhibit preview compilation, Part 2
Part 2 continues to showcase the materials, services, machinery, live demonstrations and other innovations presented by CAMX 2023 exhibitors.
-
New brand identity launch aligns with nonwoven portfolio offerings
CAMX 2024: James Cropper, formerly known as Technical Fibre Products, is bringing its new name to the U.S. composites industry, highlighting its specialization in carrier, surface and fire protection veils, among other products.
Related Content
Wireless strain measurement system for die-cast and injection molding
CAMX 2023: Gefran introduces the QE2008-W, a non-invasive, magnetically mounted strain solution with Bluetooth transmission that uses sensors to accurately measure and maintain equipment quality.
Read MoreCAMX 2023 exhibit preview compilation, Part 2
Part 2 continues to showcase the materials, services, machinery, live demonstrations and other innovations presented by CAMX 2023 exhibitors.
Read MoreNew brand identity launch aligns with nonwoven portfolio offerings
CAMX 2024: James Cropper, formerly known as Technical Fibre Products, is bringing its new name to the U.S. composites industry, highlighting its specialization in carrier, surface and fire protection veils, among other products.
Read MoreVIDEO: High-rate composites production for aerospace
Westlake Epoxy’s process on display at CAMX 2024 reduces cycle time from hours to just 15 minutes.
Read MoreRead Next
VIDEO: High-volume processing for fiberglass components
Cannon Ergos, a company specializing in high-ton presses and equipment for composites fabrication and plastics processing, displayed automotive and industrial components at CAMX 2024.
Read MoreAll-recycled, needle-punched nonwoven CFRP slashes carbon footprint of Formula 2 seat
Dallara and Tenowo collaborate to produce a race-ready Formula 2 seat using recycled carbon fiber, reducing CO2 emissions by 97.5% compared to virgin materials.
Read More“Structured air” TPS safeguards composite structures
Powered by an 85% air/15% pure polyimide aerogel, Blueshift’s novel material system protects structures during transient thermal events from -200°C to beyond 2400°C for rockets, battery boxes and more.
Read More