Brake Pad Hot Press Molding Machine | Moving-Out Type
Han Chang’s moving-table brake pad hot press cures phenolic-bonded friction materials with heat and hydraulic force. The table brings the mold outside the main pressing area, giving operators easier access for manual loading, cleaning and part removal.
Machine advantages
Choose this layout when backing-plate placement, cavity cleaning or regular mold changes are part of the working day. Accessible tooling makes charge preparation, part collection and mold transport easier to organize. The table then returns and locates for closed-mold pressing, where heat and hydraulic force mold and cure the friction material.
Bring loading and removal within reach
The moving table presents the mold outside the main pressing area for manual friction-material loading and backing-plate placement as the tooling requires. Arrange material, backing plates and part trays nearby to give each mold load a clear preparation and unloading route.
Reach the mold surfaces for routine cleaning
At the withdrawn position, operators can reach the mold to clear residue and check charge distribution and backing-plate placement. This is useful for tools that need attention cavity by cavity before the next pressing.
Make room for practical mold changes
Accessible tooling gives mold installation and removal a more convenient working position. Plan fastening, lifting access and transport around mold weight and center of gravity so routine handling and product changeovers fit the same workstation.
Fit material handling around the workstation
Arrange incoming compound, backing-plate preparation and outgoing parts around the table’s travel. Bringing the tooling position outside the pressing area helps connect manual preparation and part collection with the factory’s existing handling route.
Molding process
Clean and load at the withdrawn position
The table brings the mold outside the main pressing area. With the equipment stopped in the permitted operating state, the operator cleans the mold, loads the friction material and places backing plates as required by the product and tooling design.
Return and locate the table
Once loading is complete, the table returns to the pressing position and is located for the hot-molding stage.
Close, press and cure
Heat and hydraulic force mold and cure the friction material inside the closed tool. Holding and curing conditions suit the actual formulation, part thickness and mold heat-transfer requirements.
Open, withdraw and remove the parts
After hot pressing, the machine and tooling carry out their opening, withdrawal and demolding arrangement to present the parts for removal. The operator removes the parts and clears the mold for the next charge.
Materials and production applications
Brake pad production with manual loading
A practical layout for hot-press workstations where operators repeatedly load friction material, place backing plates and remove parts. Backing-plate placement follows the product and tooling design, with preparation organized around the accessible mold position.
Hot molding of phenolic-bonded friction compounds
For brake pads and friction moldings made from compounds suitable for heated curing. Semi-metallic or ceramic formulations can be discussed using the actual mix, tooling and molding trials to establish suitable process conditions.
Workstations with frequent mold attention
Choose accessible tooling when production involves cavity-by-cavity cleaning, charge observation, mold trials or regular product changes. Mold preparation, transport and daily hot pressing can be planned together at the workstation.
Specifications and selection
The HCBR hot-press series tables below provide selection references. For a moving-table press, select force, table size, daylight, pressing stroke, outward travel and heating together; the machine quotation defines the specific combination.
Spec / Type HCBR-100
| Clamping force (Ton) | 100 |
|---|---|
| Plate size (m/m) | 540×605 |
| Cylinder diameter (m/m) | 265 |
| Stroke (m/m) | 460 |
| Daylight (m/m) | 690 |
| Pump pressure (kg/cm2) | 210 |
| Motor (HP) | 5 |
| Heater capacity (Kw) | 10.6 |
| Oil reservoir capacity (gallon) | 100 |
| Machine size LxWxH (m/m) | 1940x1200x2370 |
| Net weight approx (kg) | 3700 |
Spec / Type HCBR-150
| Clamping force (Ton) | 150 |
|---|---|
| Plate size (m/m) | 660×620 |
| Cylinder diameter (m/m) | 300/315 |
| Stroke (m/m) | 480 |
| Daylight (m/m) | 700 |
| Pump pressure (kg/cm2) | 210 |
| Motor (HP) | 7.5 |
| Heater capacity (Kw) | 10.6 |
| Oil reservoir capacity (gallon) | 100 |
| Machine size LxWxH (m/m) | 2030x1350x2370 |
| Net weight approx (kg) | 4000 |
Spec / Type HCBR-200
| Clamping force (Ton) | 200 |
|---|---|
| Plate size (m/m) | 660×620
720×720 |
| Cylinder diameter (m/m) | 368 |
| Stroke (m/m) | 500 |
| Daylight (m/m) | 820 |
| Pump pressure (kg/cm2) | 210 |
| Motor (HP) | 10 |
| Heater capacity (Kw) | 15.2 |
| Oil reservoir capacity (gallon) | 120 |
| Machine size LxWxH (m/m) | 2300x1350x2670 |
| Net weight approx (kg) | 4500
6000 |
Spec / Type HCBR-250
| Clamping force (Ton) | 250 |
|---|---|
| Plate size (m/m) | 720×720 |
| Cylinder diameter (m/m) | 400 |
| Stroke (m/m) | 520 |
| Daylight (m/m) | 810 |
| Pump pressure (kg/cm2) | 210 |
| Motor (HP) | 10 |
| Heater capacity (Kw) | 18.8 |
| Oil reservoir capacity (gallon) | 150 |
| Machine size LxWxH (m/m) | 2410x1350x2780 |
| Net weight approx (kg) | 6800 |
Spec / Type HCBR-300
| Clamping force (Ton) | 300 |
|---|---|
| Plate size (m/m) | 630×630
720×720 900×860 |
| Cylinder diameter (m/m) | 450 |
| Stroke (m/m) | 560 |
| Daylight (m/m) | 810 |
| Pump pressure (kg/cm2) | 210 |
| Motor (HP) | 15 |
| Heater capacity (Kw) | 20 |
| Oil reservoir capacity (gallon) | 200 |
| Machine size LxWxH (m/m) | 2480x1490x2945 |
| Net weight approx (kg) | 6500
7500 9500 |
Spec / Type HCBR-400
| Clamping force (Ton) | 400 |
|---|---|
| Plate size (m/m) | 630×630 |
| Cylinder diameter (m/m) | 500 |
| Stroke (m/m) | 560 |
| Daylight (m/m) | 950 |
| Pump pressure (kg/cm2) | 210 |
| Motor (HP) | 15 |
| Heater capacity (Kw) | 27 |
| Oil reservoir capacity (gallon) | 250 |
| Machine size LxWxH (m/m) | 2580x1500x3800 |
| Net weight approx (kg) | 6800
8000 10000 |
Spec / Type HCBR-500
| Clamping force (Ton) | 500 |
|---|---|
| Plate size (m/m) | 800×800
900×900 |
| Cylinder diameter (m/m) | 560 |
| Stroke (m/m) | 580 |
| Daylight (m/m) | 1000 |
| Pump pressure (kg/cm2) | 210 |
| Motor (HP) | 15 |
| Heater capacity (Kw) | 30 |
| Oil reservoir capacity (gallon) | 250 |
| Machine size LxWxH (m/m) | 2810x1705x3135 |
| Net weight approx (kg) | 10000
13500 |
Spec / Type HCBR-600
| Clamping force (Ton) | 600 |
|---|---|
| Plate size (m/m) | 1000×1000 |
| Cylinder diameter (m/m) | 620 |
| Stroke (m/m) | 610 |
| Daylight (m/m) | 1020 |
| Pump pressure (kg/cm2) | 210 |
| Motor (HP) | 20 |
| Heater capacity (Kw) | 30 |
| Oil reservoir capacity (gallon) | 300 |
| Machine size LxWxH (m/m) | 3000x1750x4100 |
| Net weight approx (kg) | 14000
16500 |
Spec / Type HCBR-800
| Clamping force (Ton) | 800 |
|---|---|
| Plate size (m/m) | 1800×1400 |
| Cylinder diameter (m/m) | 700 |
| Stroke (m/m) | 700 |
| Daylight (m/m) | 1060 |
| Pump pressure (kg/cm2) | 210 |
| Motor (HP) | 30 |
| Heater capacity (Kw) | 40 |
| Oil reservoir capacity (gallon) | 355 |
| Machine size LxWxH (m/m) | 3220x1850x4350 |
| Net weight approx (kg) | 26000 |
Start with a product photo, drawing or existing mold information. Tool dimensions, weight, cavity count and the way operators load and unload help define pressing space and table travel. You do not need to choose the tonnage before contacting Han Chang.
Equipment integration and technical discussion
As a hydraulic hot molding press manufacturer, Han Chang can discuss a moving-table configuration using your existing equipment, tooling and workstation photos. Table support, mold location and fastening, heating needs and mold transport belong in the same equipment discussion.
Begin with the manual preparation and removal station that suits production. Where handling equipment is needed, discuss feed direction, part support, control interfaces and guarding, with the press and companion equipment identified separately in the quotation.
Buyer questions
When should we choose a moving-table brake pad hot press?
Choose it when daily production calls for repeated manual loading, backing-plate placement, cleaning, part removal or mold changes. The table brings tooling to an accessible position outside the main pressing area. Consider those tasks and the mold-transport route alongside tonnage to judge how well the layout fits your factory.
Can it process semi-metallic or ceramic brake pad formulations?
These can be considered when they use phenolic-bonded friction compounds suitable for hot pressing. Establish process conditions with the actual material, tooling and molding trials. Backing-plate bonding also calls for the appropriate surface preparation and bonding system, so the material and process are matched together.
How do we select force, tooling space and outward travel?
Select force from material molding pressure, total projected area pressed at once, cavity arrangement and tooling loads. The table must accommodate and support the mold. Daylight and pressing stroke account for mold height, opening and part removal; outward travel must present the mold at a useful operating position with space for preparation, handling and guarding. Match heated-platen area and heater configuration to mold heat transfer and the compound’s cure requirements.
Does the 300-ton photo define the moving-table specification?
The photo shows a 300-ton configuration; moving-table describes the layout. The series tables in the specification section are hot-press selection references. Force, table size, daylight, stroke, outward travel and heating for the particular moving-table machine are specified in its quotation around the tooling requirements.
Does table movement include automatic feeding and part removal?
Table movement provides mold access. Feeding, demolding and part handling are separate configuration choices. Start with the intended manual tasks, then include the handling mechanisms, control interfaces and guarding required for the project, with the supplied equipment identified in the quotation.
How should we assess output and operator workload?
Look at the complete cycle: loading, cleaning, table travel, heated curing and part removal, together with parts per mold load and operator allocation. Easier tooling access is the main reason to choose this layout. Considering mold work alongside material cure time shows where the production bottleneck is and where the equipment can help.
What is needed for a quotation, and how should we compare prices?
Available product photos, drawings, material information or existing equipment details are enough to start. Add mold dimensions, weight and cavity count when available. Compare equal scope for the press, tooling interfaces, heating, feeding and removal, and guarding; include site power and mold-transport needs so differences between quotations are clear.
Start with your tooling and the way you load and unload
Send Han Chang the brake pad photos, drawings or equipment details you already have to request a machine quotation. Photos of current loading, cleaning or mold changes also help shape a moving-table layout around the work your team does every day.
Related technical information
- Brake pad hot press equipment FAQ
- Friction material hot press planning
- Brake pad machine tonnage from 100T to 800T
- Brake pad molding defects and yield
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