Guide Boxes
Entry, intermediate and exit guide boxes machined, fitted and finished in house for tube mills and rolling lines.
Discuss Your RequirementSpecified around the line—not selected from a generic list.
A guide box holds the material on line between stands. Bore geometry, roller arrangement, adjustment travel and mounting repeatability determine how consistently the section tracks and how quickly a set can be changed. NSG EA manufactures guide boxes as complete assemblies—housing, rollers, bushings and adjusting hardware—so the fit at the stand is verified before dispatch.
Share your application dataWhat NSG EA can support
- Entry, intermediate and exit guide boxes
- Twin-roller and multi-roller guide arrangements
- Spring-loaded and screw-adjusted guide assemblies
- Hardened guide rolls, bushings and wear sleeves
- Reverse engineering from installed or worn samples
- Matched sets machined to a common mounting datum

Where it fits
- 01Tube and pipe forming and sizing stands
- 02Entry and exit guiding positions on rolling lines
- 03Section and structural rolling mills
- 04Changeover spares and shutdown replacements
Guide Boxes from our workshop.
Machining, assembly, finishing and dispatch—photographed on the shop floor.


























Questions buyers ask early.
Can guide boxes be made to match an existing stand?
Yes. Working from an installed sample, a worn unit or measured mounting data, guide boxes can be produced to the existing datum so they drop into the current stand without rework.
Are rollers and bushings supplied with the guide box?
Guide boxes are supplied as complete assemblies including rollers, bushings and adjusting hardware, and the same wear parts can be ordered separately as spares.
Can a matched set be supplied for a full line?
Sets are machined to a common mounting datum so units are interchangeable across positions, which keeps changeover predictable across the line.
Discuss your guide boxes requirement.
Share the application, product range, current equipment and performance objective. The conversation starts with your process—not a standard catalogue answer.