Operation Process of Wood Lamination Machine
The adjustment work of PUR wood lamination machine is very important. How to make the adjustment? The adjustment work of the PUR flat paste machine is also very important, which can make our equipment reach a better state before operation and lay a good foundation for production. First of all, the table paper and the base paper are respectively installed on the paper rack, and the width of the table paper and the base paper is adjusted, and the paper is required to be centered. When loading paper, note that the grain of the paper is perpendicular to the roller. Next to adjust the thickness of the glue, the paper with a large amount of water absorption needs more glue water, and on the contrary, it is less. In addition, the position of the base paper and the table paper is adjusted. The bottom paper should be determined by the bite and pull gauge of the table paper, and the position should not be exceeded.
What places need to pay attention to before the operation of wood lamination machine? Check whether the pressing device of the flat paste machine and the rotation position are normal; Clean the dust and residue in the console; Prepare the key materials required for the commodity pad (6-8 mm smaller than the workpiece); Check and adjust the temperature according to the thickness of the film material and set the schedule. Place the appropriate distance according to the thickness of the machined part (generally 3-4 times the thickness of the part). Before starting the heating cover, check that the press rack is locked and that there are objects on and around the slide rail and that the hand is removed. When the machine is working, it is forbidden to stand around the machine, do not put your hand on the slide rail and the equipment, and avoid the machine automatically returning to the heating cover. Placing products and other items on the heating cover is prohibited. Do not remove protective items such as protective covers at will. The operator shall not leave the machine.
