114.WIRE BUSINESS

If your company relies upon cable or wire production, odds are you need to invest in a few wire straighteners. Since cable and wire are usually formed in coils, in order to flatten the lengthy pieces of equipment, your company should have these simple pieces of machinery on hand.Since there are so many different options to choose from, it's best to formulate an idea of what your company needs. Before you invest in wire straighteners, consider the following.Contact a wire straighteners distributor once you determine the type of machinery your company needs.Buy a manual wire or cable straightener instead of a power-operated one Save money, and purchase a used wire straightener.


Decide on the type of wire straightener to purchase, and check out a wire straighteners manufacturer Does your company need a single-plane or double-plane wire straightener? Do you want a roll or rotary configuration.Ultimately, the answers to these questions depend upon what type of materials your company produces. Oftentimes if you're unsure of the type to purchase, the wire straighteners supplier has a customer service number that you can call and receive answers to questions.

Look into a manual wire straightener to form your company's wire or cable If you're looking for straighteners--wire, cable or otherwise--consider the choices of manual vs. power-operated. Manual wire straighteners have the option of simple construction, but they generally require thicker cables in order to work best. Power-generated straighteners are larger pieces of machinery with complex parts.Cut costs by purchasing a used wire straightener Buying new doesn't always mean buying the best. If your budget is minimal, or if you're looking to cut costs, consider purchasing a used wire or cable straightener. Certain companies purchase and sell used machinery, while there are other companies that act like a broker, selling the machinery through listing sites. Look at both options when considering used equipment.

The best wire straighteners companies produce equipment certified by the International Standards Association (ISO).Wire straighteners come in many different planes: one-plane is for thin strip applications, two-plane is for uniformity, three-plane is for triangular-shaped pieces and four-plane is for multiple directions.