The high-performance Gietz HTF 940 gluing machine with horizontal transfer features can be used to produce various types of conical containers, such as pallets, fruit boxes, boxes and hamburgers. These are made of cardboard and micro-corrugated cardboard with 4, 6 or 8 glue spots. The machine can perform functions such as interpolation, gluing, forming, stacking and counting, and it can be produced side-by-side in four steps depending on the width of the carton blank. The basic machine can finish the rectangular billet in two side by side form. In addition, the machine design strives for optimal operating comfort. The horizontal delivery of the finished product is highly suitable, can be easily removed and the manpower required to operate the machine is minimized.
The timing friction belt feeder can separate and send it to the machine at the position where the billet is picked up, accurately positioned and conveyed to the magazine unit via the conveyor chain. Special feeders can also send blanks of different lengths to the machine at the same time. When machining fine blanks or blanks that are difficult to separate, a rotary suction type feeder is recommended. The Gietz HTF 940 folder gluing machine is equipped with a 70mm wide gluing unit. According to the required shape and surface can be completely coated with a rubber pad to low cost water-based glue (PVA) brushed onto the blank. In order to prevent the viscose from drying during shutdown, the gluing unit is equipped with a shut-down drive and an automatic pad lifting device. Hot melt or cold viscose spray equipment can also be used if required.
After the gluing is completed, the carton blank is conveyed to the forming area to complete the carton forming, and then the carton is stacked and finished until the adhesive is completely dried. The carton forming adopts the ordinary molding tools, and the pre-stacking that needs to be re-processed can be quickly exchanged.
A short-lived version can use the single-channel Gietz HTF 610 folder-gluer, which is based on the basic idea of ​​the HTF 940; long-lived models can use the HTF 1270, which can use three channels to produce hamburgers.