New Delivery for Niigata 280t All-Electric used Injection Molding Machine for Chile Factory

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Persisting in "High quality, Prompt Delivery, Aggressive Price", we have established long-term cooperation with clientele from both equally overseas and domestically and get new and old clients' higher comments for Electric Injection Molding Machine , Used Injection Moulding Machine , Plastic Machinery , We will empower people by communicating and listening, Setting an example to others and learning from experience.

New Delivery for Niigata 280t All-Electric used Injection Molding Machine for Chile Factory Detail:

Niigata 280t all-electric used Injection Molding Machine

Youtube Video: https://youtu.be/8V2Loj9puxI

Model: MD280S-IV.

Year: 2006.

Screw diameter: 52mm.

Tie bar spacing: 620x620mm.

Injection Speed: 300mm/s.

Machine is in good running condition. You can always visit our warehouse to inspect it and test it running.

Daxin Machinery

-Over 200 units of used injection molding machines in stock
-All can be inspected in the same warehouse under one roof
-All can be powered on for test-run in working condition

sales@daxin88.com / daxin88@hotmail.com
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Our enterprise aims to operating faithfully, serving to all of our prospects , and working in new technology and new machine frequently for New Delivery for Niigata 280t All-Electric used Injection Molding Machine for Chile Factory, The product will supply to all over the world, such as: Cologne , Russia , Cairo , We would very much welcome an opportunity to do business with you and have pleasure in attaching further details of our products. Excellent quality, competitive prices,punctual delivery and dependable service can be guaranteed.

A new hybrid 3D printing technique developed at the Wyss Institute at Harvard University, Harvard’s John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, and the Air Force Research Laboratory combines stretchable conductive inks and electronic components into flexible, durable wearable devices that move with the body and offer increased programmability. Credit: Wyss Institute at Harvard University