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Used presse for furniture production

Used SCM ACTION H Through-feed Hydraulic Press (2019) – Perfect for gluing frames, doors, and windows
16 900 EUR net
Famad HSKG 6.2m Wood Gluing Press

Famad HSKG 6.2m Wood Gluing Press

 Location: Starachowice
 Added: 09.04.2025, 10:56
90 000 PLN net To negotiate
MAWEG hydraulic press

MAWEG hydraulic press

 Location: Łódź
 Added: 05.02.2025, 10:13
2 850 EUR net

SIMIMPIANTI RAC B 84.14.75 1995

 Location: Łódź
 Added: 23.01.2025, 20:47
28 500 EUR net
Hydraulic automatic press line COLOMBO R PCA - S

Hydraulic automatic press line COLOMBO R PCA - S

 Location: Siemiatycze
 Added: 22.01.2025, 09:46
25 000 EUR net
Shelf hydraulic press Sopocka DOHB550

Shelf hydraulic press Sopocka DOHB550

 Location: Szczecinek
 Added: 31.01.2023, 13:28
34 900 PLN net
Hydraulic Press JOOS HP 70

Hydraulic Press JOOS HP 70

 Location: Kielce
 Added: 27.01.2023, 07:55
7 000 EUR net
Hydraulic Press for gluing GOMA FL6/15

Hydraulic Press for gluing GOMA FL6/15

 Location: Szczecinek
 Added: 26.01.2023, 19:29
14 000 EUR net

Used presse for furniture production

Presses are essential machines in woodworking shops, used to press, form, and shape timber and panel materials with precision and repeatability. These machines serve small custom workshops as well as large-scale panel processing facilities. Buying used presse makes sense because industrial-grade machines from brands like Homag, Biesse, SCM, Brandt, Holz-Her are built for decades of service, and the secondary market offers 40–70% cost savings.

Types and applications of used presse

Different presse configurations serve different production requirements. Choosing the right type depends on your material, volume, and quality targets.

Mechanical presses

Mechanical presses use a flywheel and crank mechanism for high-speed stamping and blanking. Cycle rates from 30 to 600 strokes per minute.

Hydraulic presses

Hydraulic presses deliver full tonnage throughout the stroke. Ideal for deep drawing, forming, and compression moulding.

Pneumatic presses

Pneumatic presses use compressed air for light-duty assembly, riveting, and marking operations.

Servo presses

Servo presses use programmable electric drives for precise slide motion control. Enable complex forming sequences.

Try-out presses

Try-out presses validate dies and tooling before production. Lower tonnage but high precision and data acquisition.

Key technical parameters of used presse

Evaluating a used presse requires understanding specifications that determine compatibility with your production requirements.

Tonnage

Tonnage is the maximum force the press can deliver. Match press capacity to your deepest drawing, heaviest blanking, or largest forging operation.

Bed size

Bed size defines the maximum die or tooling footprint. Ensure adequate space for your largest tools plus clamping clearance.

Stroke length

Stroke length is the distance the slide travels from top to bottom dead centre. Longer strokes enable deeper draws and taller dies.

Shut height

Shut height is the maximum die height that can be accommodated at bottom dead centre. Check against your tooling stack-up.

Speed (spm)

Operating speed affects productivity and quality. Variable speed drives allow optimisation for different materials, operations, and finish requirements.

Control type

Controls range from manual hand wheels and mechanical digitals to PLC and full CNC. CNC models offer program storage, automatic setup, and integration with barcode or ERP systems.

Safety systems

Safety systems include light curtains, two-hand controls, and mechanical interlocks. Verify compliance with current machinery directives.

Buying checklist for used presse

Inspecting a second-hand presse before purchase reduces the risk of hidden defects and costly downtime. Use the following checklist during evaluation.

  • Inspect mechanical components for wear, cracks, and unauthorised repairs.
  • Check bearings for radial and axial play, unusual noise, and overheating during test runs.
  • Verify electrical cabinet condition, safety circuits, and emergency stop functionality.
  • Confirm voltage, frequency, and phase compatibility with your facility supply.
  • Review maintenance logs, service invoices, and previous operating environment.
  • Test all control functions including start, stop, speed variation, and safety interlocks.
  • Assess spare parts availability and lead times for the specific brand and model.
  • Request a trial run with your typical material, speed, and load conditions.

Typical industries and use cases

Used presse serve a wide range of industrial sectors. The following industries represent core demand on the European secondary machinery market.

  • Furniture production: Manufacturing of cabinets, tables, chairs, and upholstered furniture frames.
  • Joinery shops: Custom woodworking, staircases, built-in fittings, and architectural millwork.
  • Kitchen manufacturing: Production of kitchen carcasses, worktops, doors, and drawer boxes.
  • Panel processing plants: Cutting, edging, and drilling of chipboard, MDF, and plywood panels.
  • Door and window production: Fabrication of interior and exterior doors, window frames, and shutters.

Buying used presse instead of new machines delivers immediate cost reduction, shorter delivery times, and proven mechanical reliability. Industrial equipment from Germany, Italy, Poland, Austria, Central and Eastern Europe is engineered for long service life, making the secondary market a rational sourcing channel.

Why buy used presse via WeSellMachines.com

WeSellMachines.com is a B2B marketplace specialising in used industrial machinery across Germany, Italy, Poland, Austria, Central and Eastern Europe. Our team inspects and documents every listing, verifies machine condition, and provides direct contact with sellers. We combine hands-on machinery expertise with transparent listings so buyers can source used presse with confidence.

FAQ: used presse

What is a presse and what is it used for?

A presse is industrial equipment used to press, form, and shape in manufacturing environments. It serves production facilities, workshops, and processing plants across multiple sectors. Key selection criteria include capacity, precision, power requirements, and compatibility with your existing workflow.

How much can I save by buying a used presse?

Savings on the secondary market typically range from 30% to 70% compared to new machines, depending on age, brand, condition, and included accessories. Premium brands retain value while still offering significant discounts.

Which brands of used presse are most reliable?

Homag, Biesse, SCM, Brandt, Holz-Her are widely regarded for durable construction and available spare parts. Machines from these manufacturers are common in the European used machinery market and supported by established service networks.

What should I check when inspecting a used presse?

Check mechanical wear, bearing condition, electrical safety, control functionality, and dimensional accuracy. Run the machine under load if possible and request maintenance records, manuals, and wiring diagrams.

Is it safe to buy a used presse without seeing it in person?

Risk can be minimised by requesting detailed photos, video of the machine running under load, maintenance records, and third-party inspection reports. WeSellMachines.com provides documented listings and direct seller communication.

Can a used presse be integrated with modern production systems?

Many used machines support standard interfaces and file formats. Verify the control model, available communication protocols, and software compatibility before purchase. Retrofit options are often available.

What is the typical power supply requirement?

Industrial machines usually require three-phase 400 V / 50 Hz supply. Confirm that your facility can deliver the required amperage and has appropriate circuit protection and earthing.

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