We know that the use of Plastic Film Slitting Machine is now very well done for paper processing. Among them, it is different from the use of cross-cutting machine. We still need to understand its function clearly. Let's talk about cutting machine and cross-cutting machine. What is the difference between cutting machines?
1. Slitting machine:
Slitting machine is a kind of mechanical equipment that cuts wide-width paper, mica tape or film into multiple narrow-width materials. It is often used in papermaking machinery, wire and cable mica tape, and printing and packaging machinery. The slitting machine is mainly used for slitting mica tape, paper, insulating material and film, especially suitable for slitting narrow tape (insulating material, mica tape, film, etc.). The slitting machine is a pre-press and post-press equipment that cuts a large roll of paper, film, non-woven fabric, aluminum foil, mica tape and other thin materials into small rolls of different widths. It is often used in papermaking machinery and printing and packaging machinery. The machine continues to develop from single-motor control to double-motor and three-motor, which is more stable and efficient under the condition of faster machine speed.
2. Crosscutting machine:
The cross-cutting machine belongs to the carton processing machinery. The cross-cutting machine in the corrugated cardboard production line is a mechanical equipment for the cadres to cut the finished cardboard. Its technical performance and equipment adjustment status directly affect whether the cut size of the finished cardboard is accurate, whether the pressure line is broken, and whether the appearance of the cut is smooth and beautiful. The cross-cutting machine is suitable for vertical and horizontal slitting of various types of paper. Such as gold and silver cardboard, plain rainbow paper, laser laser anti-counterfeiting paper, white paper and all kinds of thin paper. It is widely used for horizontal or vertical cutting of trademarks, cigarette labels, wall calendars, wine boxes, poker cards, and paper-plastic printed composite materials.
