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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Rubber Hose Manufacturer Management Software

One system from compound batch to tagged hose assembly.

Hose orders, compound batches, mandrel and braid planning, autoclave loads, proof and burst tests, ferrules, couplings and finished assemblies sit on one record. Every length carries its batch, its cure and its test result, so a returned hose leads back to the mixer, the coil and the load it was cured in. Every bench reads the same job.

  • Hose types, pressure ratings and test limits entered from your own data sheets
  • Open orders, mandrel list and coupling catalogue migrated
  • Tag and certificate layouts matched to the ones your buyers know

A hose plant plans orders against mandrel bores and braid stock, then logs compound batches, autoclave loads and pressure tests in one system. Each hose length keeps its batch, cure and test result. Crimped assemblies follow the drawing revision, and tags and packing lists print from the record.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Compound batch is lost after extrusion

Tube leaves the extruder as a long coil with only a chalk mark. The mixed batch that fed that coil is written in a book kept in the mixing room, and nobody on the line ever reads it.

Mandrel sizes clash between orders

Mandrels of a given bore are few, and two orders can be booked into the same autoclave day without anyone checking. The clash surfaces only when wrapped lengths stand waiting beside a full vessel.

Reinforcement is issued by eye

Braid reels, spiral wire spools and textile cord are issued to the line by eye. Stock counts in the store drift away from what the braider carriers hold, and the gap grows with every shift.

Cure charts live on the autoclave

The recorder prints a chart per load and the paper curls in a drawer. Matching a chart to the hoses that sat inside the vessel needs a person with a very good memory.

Test limits differ by hose type

Proof pressure, hold time and burst minimum change with bore and construction. Bench operators work from a laminated card, and the card may not match the order in front of them.

Crimp specs sit in a printout

Ferrule length, crimp diameter and coupling part change with each drawing revision. An old printout at the crimp bench means a rejected assembly and a hose cut back for nothing.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Order and drawing

    The buyer’s order is entered against hose type, bore, length, coupling and drawing revision. Special marking and tag text are recorded with it, so nothing waits on a phone call from the bench.

  2. 2

    Planning

    The planner reserves mandrels, reinforcement and compound for the order and fixes the autoclave load. Shortfalls show as purchase requests for braid or spiral wire, well before the wrapping table is set.

  3. 3

    Mixing and extrusion

    Compound batches are released after their rheometer check. Each extruded tube coil receives a number that links it to the batch used, and that number rides with it into the braider.

  4. 4

    Reinforcement and cure

    Braided or spiralled lengths are wrapped with cover, loaded on mandrels and cured in the autoclave. The load records its cycle and every length inside it, so a serial leads to its cure.

  5. 5

    Test and assembly

    Lengths are stripped off the mandrel, cut and proof tested. Samples go to the burst rig, and passed hoses move to the crimp bench for coupling fit and a final leak check.

  6. 6

    Tag and dispatch

    Tags, packing lists and test certificates print from the record. The delivery note closes the order, and the batch trail stays attached to it for any later claim.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Hose types and pressure ratings

Hold each hose construction with its bore, wall, reinforcement layers, working pressure and test limits. Everyone reads the same values.

Order entry and drawing revisions

Take orders for cut lengths, coils and assemblies with the drawing revision, coupling and marking text attached. Changes reach the floor as a new revision and not as a call to the supervisor.

Compound batch register

Log each mixed batch with its recipe version, rheometer release and the extruded coils it fed. Every length then points back to the mixing room and the operator who weighed the carbon black.

Mandrel planning

Show mandrels by bore and length, those out in cure and those free. Assign them to orders before the wrapped lengths are ready, so two jobs never claim one steel core.

Reinforcement and cover stock

Count braid reels, spiral wire spools, textile cord and cover compound by lot. Issues to the line are posted against the order they went into, which keeps the store honest with the winders.

Autoclave load log

Record each load with its cure time, steam conditions and the lengths inside. A chart reference is saved with it, so a serial number leads straight to the cure that made it.

Proof, burst and leak testing

Enter proof pressure, hold time and sample burst figures at the bench. A length that fails is held, and the reason is written against it for the planner to rule on.

Crimp bench and assemblies

Show the crimp operator the coupling, ferrule and crimp diameter for the current revision. The assembly is recorded as it is built, with the operator’s name and the die set used.

Coil, cut length and offcut stock

Track coils and short lengths by bore, grade and length. A cut-back piece from a failed test is offered to the next small order, so good rubber is not binned.

Tags, packing and dispatch

Tags, certificates and packing lists come off the order in one go. Posting the dispatch updates what the buyer owes, and the batch trail stays on the paperwork that rides with the box.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Production Planning

    Orders are scheduled against free mandrels by bore and autoclave day, so the planner sees a clash before the wrapped lengths are ready.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Each mixed compound batch is numbered, and the coils and hose lengths made from it carry that number all the way into the field.

  • Bill of Materials

    A hose type lists its tube compound, reinforcement layers, cover and coupling, so braid, wire and rubber needs follow from the ordered length.

  • Quality Control

    Bench readings are checked against the limits set for that hose type, and a length that leaks at proof pressure is held with its reason.

  • Work Order Management

    Each assembly job shows coupling, ferrule and crimp diameter for the current drawing revision and records who built it on which die set.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Braid reels, spiral wire spools and cover compound are counted by lot, with every issue to the line posted against the order it fed.

  • Order Management

    Orders carry drawing revision, marking text and promised date, and revisions reach the floor as new jobs rather than as phone calls to the supervisor.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For owners

See orders on the line, autoclave occupancy, reinforcement stock, rejects by hose type, and what is billed against what has been delivered to each buyer.

For planners

Reserve mandrels and reinforcement, schedule autoclave loads, and watch which orders are held for a missing coupling or a late spool of spiral wire.

For the mixing and extrusion crew

Release compound batches and number the tube coils. Each coil shows the orders it feeds, so the extruder crew knows which bore to run next.

For test bench operators

Enter pressure, hold time and burst results against each length. Tag the ones that pass, and hold the ones that leak at the ferrule or weep through the cover.

For the crimp bench and dispatch

Crimp each assembly to the revision on the job, pack what the order calls for, and print the paperwork that rides with the box.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Orders by hose type, bore, coupling and promised date
  • Compound batches and the coils and lengths made from each
  • Mandrel use by bore across the autoclave week
  • Proof and burst results with rejects by cause and hose type
  • Braid reels and spiral wire spools issued against orders
  • Coupling and ferrule use by assembly drawing and revision
  • Offcuts and coils held by bore and grade
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Plants that extrude, braid and cure industrial rubber hose
  • Makers of hydraulic and air hose assemblies for machine builders
  • Hose makers who supply cut lengths and crimped assemblies together
  • Manufacturers of fuel, water and chemical transfer hose in lengths and coils
  • Workshops that build assemblies from bought-in bulk hose
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A shop that only cuts and crimps hose from bought coils on request can start with a simpler assembly register.
  • Plants whose main product is moulded rubber parts or belting will find Industrial Rubber Parts Manufacturer Management Software or Conveyor Belt Manufacturer Management Software closer.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your hose catalogue

Each hose type, with its bore, build and test limits, is keyed in from your data sheets. Units follow your habit, whether millimetres, inches or bar.

Cure and test rules

Your engineers decide what an autoclave load record holds and which bench steps follow. We check both against a real order before go-live, with a load of your own hose.

Tags and certificates

Print layouts follow the tag and certificate formats your buyers already receive. Marking text, such as the stencil on the cover, is set up per customer.

Existing records

Before switch-over we bring in live orders, the mandrel list, the coupling catalogue and what each customer still owes. The store counts a sample of reels against the screen.

Works alongside

  • Barcode and label printers
  • Email
  • Messaging for order updates
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can it follow one hose back to its compound batch?

Yes, when the extruded coil carries a number. That number links to the mixed batch, the reinforcement used, the autoclave load and the proof test on the finished length, all from one search.

Does it plan mandrels?

Yes. Mandrels are held by bore and length with their current status. The planner assigns them to an order before the wrapped lengths reach the autoclave, so double booking shows early.

How are autoclave loads recorded?

An operator opens a load, adds the lengths placed inside and enters cure time and conditions. The chart reference is saved with the load. The recorder itself is not read automatically.

Can pressure test limits differ by hose?

Yes. Working pressure, proof factor, hold time and burst minimum are set per hose type by your engineers. The screen checks each keyed result.

Do crimped assemblies follow the drawing?

Yes, the assembly job shows the coupling, ferrule and crimp diameter for the revision on the order. A newer revision replaces the old one for new jobs only, never for jobs in progress.

What happens to a hose that fails the proof test?

It is held with the reason noted. The planner can scrap it, cut it back to a shorter length or send it for rework, and the decision stays on the record.

Can our buyers receive test certificates?

Yes, the bench entries feed a certificate whose layout mirrors the paper your buyers already receive. Sending it by email is available from the same screen as the tag print.

How does bulk hose differ from assemblies?

Coils issue by length and grade. Assemblies are separate items built from a hose length and fittings, each with its own serial and its own crimp record.

What will a quotation depend on?

Price follows how many bench stations run, which test steps you want logged and how much history moves over. We show it on your hose types first, then quote.

Can records be taken out of the system later?

Yes. Orders, compound batches, cure loads and pressure readings can be written out to a file whose layout you choose at the outset, so nothing is locked behind the screen.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Rubber Hose Manufacturer Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

Share your requirements