
Press Control Upgrades
Controls That Modernize the Press, the Feed Line, and the Automation

Press Control Upgrades

Press Control Upgrades

Press Control Upgrades

Integrated Press & Coil Feed Line Controls

Tonnage Monitors

Tonnage Monitors

Tonnage Monitors

Tonnage Monitors

Tonnage Monitors

A leading designer and manufacturer of press automation controls, load cells, stand-alone press monitoring systems, press control integration and tonnage monitoring products.
Toledo Integrated Systems is a leading designer, manufacturer and producer of Press Automation Controls, Load Cells, Stand Alone Press Monitoring Systems, Press Control Integration and numerous other tonnage monitoring products.
Controls are often the difference between equipment that simply runs and equipment that runs safely, consistently, and in a way operators can trust. Aging press controls, obsolete components, unsupported feeder controls, outdated operator interfaces, inconsistent diagnostics, or missing safety features can create downtime, troubleshooting delays, production risk, and uncertainty around compliance expectations.
VMS supports controls projects as part of a larger manufacturing solution, helping customers modernize press controls, feed controls, automation controls, tonnage monitoring, die protection, sensor packages, safety circuits, operator interfaces, PLCs, calibration, documentation, and startup support.
VMS partnered with Toledo Integrated Systems to support multiple press control modernization projects for MillerKnoll, including Allen-Bradley-compatible upgrades, detailed site review, photo documentation, wiring diagram and schematic review, quoting, installation, startup, and field responsiveness. The relationship grew from the first two Chicago press upgrades into five completed projects with additional presses planned.

FAQ
Customers should consider a controls upgrade when existing controls are obsolete, unsupported, unreliable, difficult to troubleshoot, missing modern diagnostics, creating downtime, limiting production flexibility, or no longer aligned with current operating and safety expectations.
Yes. When the mechanical equipment is still sound, VMS can evaluate control retrofits, operator interface updates, safety additions, sensors, feed control updates, and documentation improvements so customers can gain modern functionality without replacing equipment that still has useful mechanical life.
Helpful information includes the machine make, model, serial number, existing control platform, photos, wiring diagrams, electrical schematics, current issues, desired operating modes, safety requirements, production goals, feed or automation requirements, field devices, plant control standards, and whether the goal is troubleshooting, retrofit, modernization, calibration, or full line integration.
Yes. Controls upgrades can improve operator interfaces, diagnostics, fault messaging, press modes, brake monitoring, die protection, light curtain integration, emergency stop circuits, and machine sequence visibility so operators and maintenance teams have clearer information and safer, more predictable equipment behavior.