Multi-Purpose Glass Edging Machine for Glass & Stone

Yes, our machine creates multiple edge profiles in a single setup through programmable CNC controls. The system supports straight, beveled, pencil, and bullnose edges with customizable dimensions. Each diamond grinding wheel is precisely positioned for specific profile functions, with automatic sequencing from rough grinding to fine polishing.

The digital interface allows operators to save and recall up to 100 custom edge profiles, eliminating setup time for repeat jobs. This versatility is particularly valuable for architectural glass and custom countertop fabrication.

Our edging machine features material-specific processing algorithms that automatically adjust critical parameters for different materials. For glass processing, the system optimizes cooling flow and maintains consistent pressure to prevent chipping. When processing stone materials like marble, granite or quartz, it automatically increases spindle torque and reduces feed rates to handle higher material density.

Diamond tools are specifically configured for each material type, ensuring optimal cutting efficiency and surface finish quality across all applications.

Our glass edging machine requires a structured maintenance schedule to ensure optimal performance. Daily maintenance involves a 15-minute routine of cleaning water systems and lubricating guide rails. Weekly maintenance includes diamond wheel inspection and belt tension checks. Monthly tasks focus on calibrating positioning accuracy (±0.1mm) and cleaning electrical cabinets.

Yes, our machine prioritizes operator safety through multiple systems. The intuitive touchscreen interface provides step-by-step setup guidance. Safety features include emergency stop buttons at strategic locations. The machine requires minimal physical intervention during operation, with automatic material handling reducing injury risks.

New operators typically achieve basic proficiency after our standard 2-day training program, which covers safety protocols, routine operation, and basic troubleshooting techniques.

Yes — the edge shape is set by the shaping wheel, and the machine accepts wheel sets for the common architectural profiles: bullnose, bevel, flat-polish and related shapes within the wheel diameter range (Ø150–180 mm tooling). Each profile runs its matching shaping wheel with the three polishing stations refining the same profile behind it. For shops running several profiles, the practical setup keeps a wheel set per profile on quick-change arbors and stores the matching parameter set per wheel — changeover is a wheel swap plus a stored setting recall. If your specification uses a custom profile section, send the drawing: profile-specific wheels are engineered to it, and the machine's guidance system runs any wheel the arbor accepts.

The mechanical change is a wheel-set swap on the shaping and polishing stations — the time is measured in minutes, not shifts, once the arbor access is practiced. What takes longer is the process verification: granite and quartz want slower edge speed, full water and harder wheel bonds than glass, so the first pieces after changeover run as test passes against a sample edge before full production resumes. Shops that alternate materials daily typically keep both wheel sets mounted on standby arbors and log the parameter set per material at the machine, so the changeover is wheels plus settings plus a short verification run. If your production alternates within a single day, plan the batch sequence to group materials — fewer changeovers beat faster changeovers.