Show Preview: LabelExpo 2019
Unwind and splice with Martin Automatic
STAND 7A35: Key supplier of unwind/ splice and rewind technology to the narrow web market, Martin Automatic, will be exhibiting two machines from its well-proven range at the upcoming trade fair in Brussels, both of which have been sold to the All4Labels Group and will delivered direct at the end of Labelexpo for use on a Gallus Labelmaster 440 flexo press. The MBSF (‘F’ for film) automatic unwind butt splicer on show is designed
for a production environment where headroom is limited – a situation easily accommodated by Martin’s vertical accumulator (festoon) design. The splicer is capable of handling a variety of materials, including label stock and unsupported lightweight films. The LRD is a two-spindle non-stop automatic transfer rewinder that complements the capabilities of the MBS perfectly. It is one of a range that Martin offers to automatically transfer the running web from a full roll to an empty core without stopping or slowing the line and can automatically unload finished rolls. Following their popularity at recent trade fairs, Martin will also be showing its range of 1/12th scale 3D printed models of some of the machines it offers for various other industries beyond labels. These models inspired much conversation among visitors at Rosemont expo in 2018 while giving visitors a better understanding of the the full range of Martin’s capabilities. The popular splice-sample closet will also feature on the Stand in Brussels, as will the renowned Martin hot dogs!
Vetaphone reveal new web cleaners
STAND 7E28: Vetaphone, the Danish pioneer of Corona surface treatment, will be exhibiting four machines at Labelexpo in Brussels. For those looking for narrow
web surface treatment, the company will be showing two Corona stations. The VE1A-A (C4) features four ceramic electrodes and is designed for single-sided treatment, while the newly launched VE1A-M (C8) is designed for complex substrates and applications where high Corona power is required from a single unit. Fitted with eight ceramic electrodes, the new C8, which is capable of operating at running speeds in excess of 300m/min. Both models are both CE and UL approved and like all Vetaphone Corona units, they are developed for non-stop production and easy maintenance. Also new to the Vetaphone portfolio is a range of Web Cleaners that are
designed to complement the company’s Corona stations. On display will be a VE2A-W (double-sided) and VE1A-W (single-sided) unit, available in four widths from 350mm to 570mm and capable of running at 250m/min. The intelligent design and use of high-quality elastomer cleaner rolls and perforated adhesive rolls ensures that all contamination is removed. The units are easy to access for cleaning and maintenance and can be
fully integrated with the Corona system via the iCorona generator, eliminating the need for any additional operating system.
26 September 2019
Flexo Wash to show cleaning solutions
STAND 7B25: Danish manufacturer Flexo Wash will be exhibiting a range of cleaning technology from its comprehensive portfolio at Labelexpo in Brussels including a generation of Anilox Cleaners with the focus on easier handling, improved technology and sustainable solutions. The NXT generation and LASER units will lead Flexo Wash’s innovation into the 2020’s, where the company will focus
increasingly on easy handling and sustainability, with the primary goal of reducing environmental footprint and creating the most effective automatic cleaning solutions for the printing industry. Machines on display at the Brussels expo include: Anilox Cleaning FW 993 XL.NXT, FW Handy Midi 2x2 – the most popular machine for cleaning up to four rolls as well as the FW Handy Mini 2 – the most economical anilox cleaner for cleaning two rolls. The FW 2000 LASER – waste-free laser anilox cleaning for cleaning several narrow web rolls and Plate Cleaning PW 45WR for cleaning 20 metres of plates per hour. Also on show will be Parts Cleaning PK 200WR TrolleyLoad - an
ergonomic solution that loads parts onto a trolley at the press, which can then be taken to the washing machine and PK Eco Midi – a custom-built solution. All parts washers can be tailored to the specific press used by the customer. There will also be environmental solutions including FW Recirculation Unit and the PK Filtration Unit, as well as the Sedimentation tank.
Baldwin Visions Systems to highlight tech solutions for print quality perfection
STAND 6E52 : BALDWIN Vision Systems (BVS) will bring new technical achievements to Stand 6E52 at Labelexpo Europe. BVS will be co-located at the show with AMS SpectralUV, another
Baldwin Technology Company. Along with well-established color and inspection solutions for the
printing industry, BVS will showcase the latest additions to their product portfolio—including Guardian RTM, a new real-time quality monitoring and reporting tool, and significant new capabilities for the ColorTrack software solution. According to president Vince Balistrieri, “The name ‘BALDWIN Vision
Systems’ may not yet be familiar to label and narrow web printers. But the BVS product portfolio brings together decades of proven experience from established industry leaders in advanced color and inspection technology.” 2018 saw industry leaders QuadTech,
PC Industries, and Web Printing Controls strategically united to form the new BALDWIN Vision Systems. The resulting combination of businesses and technologies represents the industry’s most comprehensive portfolio available for print process automation, inspection and related services. By combining worldwide engineering resources, BVS looks to speed the pace of innovation and development of data-connected workflow solutions. Ongoing service and support for BVS technology is also boosted by the integration.
convertermag.com
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50 |
Page 51 |
Page 52
