A four-point crank press is a type of eccentric press that has four uprights that support the die and ram. The crankshaft is mounted in the center of the uprights, and power is transmitted to the ram, which forms the workpiece into the desired shape. Four-point crank presses offer greater stability and precision compared to two-column crank presses because the ram is mounted on four columns instead of just two. This results in a more even distribution of force and reduces the likelihood of distortion or deformation of the workpieces. Four-point crank presses are typically more powerful than two-column crank presses and can handle larger and heavier workpieces. They are available in a variety of sizes and capacities and can be used for a wide range of forming processes, including punching, bending, coining and deep drawing. Four-point crank presses are used in a variety of industries, including automotive, aerospace, electronics and appliance manufacturing. They are fast and precise and are suitable for high-volume production.