
This report provides the cost structure of tin can by two-piece or three-piece drawing process.
Last Updated: January, 2025
This report provides the cost structure of tin can by two-piece or three-piece drawing process. The two-piece process involves forming a can from a single piece of metal to create a body and bottom without a seam. The three-piece process involves three parts: a cylindrical body, a bottom, and a lid. The body is formed and welded or mechanically joined to create a seam. The bottom is separately added and joined by welding or other methods. After trimming the ears of the can, it is cleaned and imprinted with labels. Then it goes for necking/flanging where the top of the can is squeezed to give an outward flange. After adding the lid, the flange is folded over.
The project economic analysis provided in the report discusses a Germany-based plant:
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