Customer Case
Granite Stone Cutting Machine in China
This Shandong, China, case describes a circular granite stone cutting machine whose travel responds to changing stone hardness. The old page focuses on control logic and structural design; it contains no site production figures.
Feed changes across the block
Three inverters communicate within the control system. According to the source, carriage travel can be faster through softer material and slower through harder zones. That approach is intended to keep the blade working within a more suitable load instead of using one fixed feed through a variable granite block.
Frame design behind the control
The machine structure was assessed with finite-element analysis and is described as stable in operation. Controls and electrical parts also need to function in a quarry environment, where dust, water and supply conditions can affect reliability. The archive does not name the frame model, blade diameters or installed power, so none is added here.
Reading the Shandong case correctly
The location and granite application are supported, but there is no baseline cut showing how much the adaptive travel changed output or blade wear. “Faster” and “slower” describe the control response, not a measured production promise.
For another installation, provide the granite sample, required block width and depth, blade set, track arrangement, voltage and water. During the first block, note feed changes alongside motor load and mark where the stone becomes harder. Finished geometry and blade condition can then be reviewed against the control behavior instead of relying on a general efficiency statement.















