Special Design for Sumitomo SG180M (High Speed) used Injection Molding Machine for Swiss Factories

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Assume full responsibility to satisfy all needs of our clients; achieve continual advancements by endorsing the expansion of our purchasers; turn into the final permanent cooperative partner of clientele and maximize the interests of clients for Injection Moulding Machine , Victor Plastic Machine , Blow Moulding machine, We sincerely welcome both foreign and domestic business partners, and hope to work with you in the near future!

Special Design for Sumitomo SG180M (High Speed) used Injection Molding Machine for Swiss Factories Detail:

Sumitomo 180t injection molding machine.

Youtube Video: https://youtu.be/Hejj-rysDN8

Model: SG180M.

Year: 2005.

Screw diameter: 50mm.

Tie bar spacing: 500x500mm.

Machine is high speed with accumulator, used for making thin-wall products.

Machine is in good working condition,kept in our warehouse at ShenZhen of China, very near HongKong and GuangZhou. Interested customers can visit us to power on machines for test-run.

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We rely upon strategic thinking, constant modernisation in all segments, technological advances and of course upon our employees that directly participate inside our success for Special Design for Sumitomo SG180M (High Speed) used Injection Molding Machine for Swiss Factories, The product will supply to all over the world, such as: Jakarta , Kenya , New York , With the goal of "zero defect". To care for the environment, and social returns, care employee social responsibility as own duty. We welcome friends from all over the world to visit and guide us so that we can achieve the win-win goal together.

Call David Macdonald for more info on 03 9706 8066 or email sales@appliedmachinery.com.au.

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