The first monoblock servo press in Spain has been installed in SOME‘s facilities in Sant Quirze de Besora, Barcelona. The servo press, provided by the German company Schuler, is a complete press line with a press force of 400 metric tons.
Schuler is a leading manufacturer in this technology and shows SOME‘s commitment to offer the most modern and advanced capacities in its key processes.
The servo press technology is very flexible and efficient. This technology allows to individually program the height of the stroke and the speed of the molding. In addition to a significant increase in capacity, the technology leads to a dramatic decrease in the consumption of energy and a lower maintenance of the machines.
The technologies that improve the efficiency and quality are important ingredients for the future of SOME. The servo press provides SOME with access to the latest technology for the production of sheet metal, and offer significantly improved quality and performance compared to conventional presses.
The new Shuler servopress has been in production since January 2017. This investment strengthens even more the position and capacity of SOME to serve national and international customers of the automotive industry.
23/06/2026
The new Panasonic Tawers generation enhances the speed, stability and precision of welding processes
03/06/2026
The event highlighted labour inclusion as an opportunity to build more responsible, cohesive companies committed to the region
23/04/2026
We boost our metal bending capabilities with new automation technology to ensure faster setups and reliable results.
08/03/2026
Today, 8 March, we share the final testimony in this series dedicated to three women at SOME who are developing their careers in different areas of the company. Three perspectives that highlight talent, commitment and the need to continue moving towards real equality of opportunities.
03/03/2026
On the occasion of International Women’s Day 2026 (8M), we would like to share three professional journeys of three women who have built their careers in an industrial environment traditionally dominated by men. Three different perspectives —production, logistics and management— united by a common thread: vocation, professional rigour and perseverance.