Post Time:Dec 13,2012Classify:Industry NewsView:417
FlyOver: The innovation for glass loading and remnant plate storage! The newly developed
No need for remnant plate storage systems The time saved as a result of the new process can be used to directly return remnant sheets to the glass storage area. Cutting and breaking of remnant plates takes place at the infeed end of the cutting table, if necessary, and only the glass sheet to be processed is transported to the final cutting position. Even before the cutting process starts, the remnant plate is transported back to the loader, and tilted to a vertical position. Next,
Optionally, a simple temporary storage station next to the cutting table enables additional cycle time savings. Remnant sheets can be returned to the glass storage area either immediately or at the next opportunity. Once the remnant plate has been returned, the suction cup bridge can move above the glass storage area directly towards the next storage rack. Smooth transport, less broken glass
Intelligent optimisation systems LiSEC optimisation systems avoid remnant plates whenever possible. If they do accumulate, they will be put first in future orders. Collisions in the process are therefore eliminated. If necessary, for example when storing recently delivered glass packs, remnant plates can be automatically transferred onto another storage rack. This advanced system is based on long-term experience with manual suction cup systems and the one-row telescopic loader, type
Now available Solutions for processing a standard glass height (e.g. 6,000 x 3,210 mm) are available from now on. These also allow processing of split stock sizes in the portrait format, provided that they have the corresponding height. The minimum remnant plate width, which also depends on the type of glass storage racks used, is 1,500 mm. |
Source: www.lisec.comAuthor: shangyi