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Production Line Footprint Planner
The longest line UDTECH builds is 70 metres of straight steel. The shortest machine is 1.4 metres and sits on a bench. Between those two ends the deciding constraint is almost never the budget: it is the run length, the door and the ceiling of the building you already have. Enter your building and every model is measured against it.
Enter Your Building
The straight run you can give the line
The door it has to come through and the ceiling above it
Result
Enter your building and press measure.
All Thirteen Models Against Your Building
Every dimension below is the published parameter-sheet footprint for that model, length by width by height. Slack is what is left over after the machine and the aisle allowance are taken out of your figure, so a negative number is the shortfall in metres. A model can fail on run length while passing the door and the ceiling, which is the commonest of the three outcomes and the one most often discovered after the deposit is paid.
| Model | Footprint L × W × H (mm) | Run-length slack (m) | Door slack (m) | Ceiling slack (m) | Verdict |
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How the Fit Is Judged
Length is the constraint that kills projects
A rotary machine occupies a single bay and can be turned to suit the room. A continuous line cannot: the YT-30 sachima line is 70 metres end to end, the YT-XMT800 mini bun line is 55 metres, and neither of those numbers is negotiable by rearranging the layout. If your longest straight run is 30 metres, the honest answer is that these two models do not fit your building, whatever the quotation says.
Why an aisle is subtracted at each end
An oven needs a door that swings, a depositor needs a hopper that gets filled, and a cooling conveyor discharges into something. A line pushed hard against both end walls is a line nobody can work on or clean. The aisle allowance in the selector above is subtracted twice, once at each end, and setting it to zero shows the raw steel length rather than a workable layout.
The door is checked against the widest module, not the line
A 70-metre line does not arrive as a 70-metre object. It arrives as modules, and the number that has to clear your narrowest opening is the widest single module. The width column here is the machine width from the parameter sheet, which is the right first check; the shipping crate around it is wider, and the packing dimensions have to be confirmed in writing before the route in is signed off.
What this planner does not check
It does not check floor loading, drainage, the position of your columns, the swing of the door itself, or the turning circle needed to get a long module around a corner inside the building. It checks three numbers against three numbers. A layout sketch does the rest, and we will draw one from your dimensions.
Have the Line Drawn Into Your Actual Floor Plan
Send your run length, door width and ceiling height, and we will place the model you are considering into them and return the layout with the aisles marked. It needs nothing from you but the room dimensions.
