As a non-sliding dry continuous wire drawing machine with wire accumulation capability, the pulley wire drawing machine exhibits distinct operational characteristics:
1. Non-sliding drawing: During the drawing process, no relative sliding occurs between the wire and the reel surface along the reel's circumference. This significantly reduces wear on both surfaces.
2. Continuity and “Wire Accumulation” Function: The machine is equipped with multiple drums, through which the wire is sequentially drawn via various die holes. Each drum is topped with a pulley capable of storing a small amount of wire. This design allows subsequent drums to temporarily continue operation using their accumulated wire reserves when an intermediate drum stops, ensuring production continuity.
  A complete pulley wire drawing machine typically comprises a main gearbox, die box, guide roller frame, wire take-up frame, and electrical control system. Each drawing reel is driven by a motor through a gear coupling, which transmits power via two-stage cylindrical gears with different reduction ratios to rotate the reel.

1. Minimal Wear, Extended Lifespan: Absence of relative sliding between wire and spool reduces surface abrasion, prolonging the service life of vulnerable components and dies.
2. High Stability and Continuity: The “wire accumulation” design allows subsequent processes to maintain production for a period even if individual spools experience brief failures, minimizing the risk of full-line shutdowns.
3. Superior cooling efficiency: The wire remains wound on the reel for an extended period. Combined with the cooling system, this allows thorough dissipation of heat generated during drawing, helping maintain the mechanical properties of the wire.
4. Cost-effectiveness: The relatively simple machine structure offers advantages in operation and maintenance. Additionally, its highly efficient, low-consumption production mode helps businesses reduce manufacturing costs.