How Board Boxes are Made from Corrugated Sheets | Georgia-Pacific 

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I can provide this machine to all the word any place, you can contact with me :+86 15631780840 or emai:nancy@northpackdg.com

Steve Grossman fired me years ago.

its shit pay. i work at visy

I worked on Ward Flexo's and they would average about 120,000 box's a shift so at .25 lbs per box that would be 15 tons a shift X 2 shifts 30 tons a day X 300 work days would be around 3000 tons a year per line and we had 3 lines so around 9000 tons for the plant per year.

I have an interview related to this industry.. and would mean so much if u can help me clear few doubts that I have.

If there's a way I can connect with you means..please let me know

@@praveens1516 - - The box forming machine is separate from a company like Georgia-Pacific. The company that needs a box like a fruit or vegetable farm operation tells Georgia-Pacific what they require to get their product to market, then a box container is designed with sample flat blanks & sent to a separate company to make a machine that will assemble it into a box. There are a multitude of box types & styles from simple 1-sheet trays to 3-piece bliss & Corner flange seals (CFS.) These box forming machines are 6' x 6' x 8' tall (ball park,) & weigh over 2000 pounds. Each machine is made differently due to the box type from the loading rack, mandrel, forming shoes, compression chamber, flanges, glue applicator & various related parts that support the operation. This documentary should've been more responsible & added the additional research explaining much more completely how a corrugated box was made, along with some different styles. Much good luck.

Sounds like a machine called a "folder gluer" you would have to feed each box flat one at a time.. from what I can remember some of the boxes were already printed or had a label on it some had no printing whatsoever it would just get folded over glue would go on the tab and dry... all depends what year you're talking about and how big the plant would be depends on how much Machinery they would have.. they had Die cutters, flexso's , corrugator, they had machines called the labelers you would put the label on a flat sheet of corrugated board it would go to another machine in order to make the cuts that's when it would go to the folder-gluer..They also had a machine a flat die cut machine.. the other die cutter was on a round cylinder.. back in the seventies they had machines they were called The Press.. you would staple the print die onto a cylinder on top of the machine you would use a really thick ink like a paste and it would have little keys to adjust the ink flow.. that was called a printing press from the 50's 60's & 70's did away with then in 1980...👍

Is there lost of dust or chemical vapors in this environment?

I can provide this machine to all the word any place, you can contact with me :+86 15631780840 or emai:nancy@northpackdg.com

Que empresa?? Yo por eso estoy buscando una compañia grande y que sea de gringos, no quiero ya volver a trabajar con mexicanos porque por envidia siempre tratan de que otros renuncien o los corran

No

Im from new york run a evol 115 and average 700,000 to a mil in 8 hrs

Run an Evol 84 at International Paper and we regularly run 700-1.2M sq ft/8hr

@@uknowme9834 I'm taken in the 70's old school not fully automatic machinery from 2008..When I started there the most anybody ran in 8 hour shift and that was the plant record he did 350,000 Sf.. people said nobody will ever break that record it's been like that for 10 years and don't call me Boomer you jealous douchebag to have an old die cutter that was hand fed by one guy I was the operator running the stalker when they saw 700,000 ft the supervisors bought everybody a case of beer on the machine, plus we got jackets and extra bonus money it had to be put on the rail by forklift..Now new machinery that's fully automated they probably kicked but had the wooden die Cuts with the knives and the rubber had to open a machine up every time a night fell out or pieces of rubber fell off.. basically working with old junk that nobody would fix from the other shift.. I retired out of that industry in 2001...!!

@@foster-uz5rt you were probably one of them sissy guys if you were even in that industry kissing everybody's butt taking the supervisors over to the bar and buying them drinks sucking up to him and don't call me Boomer sh*t head.. sounds like you're jealous because you never accomplished anything in life

@@foster-uz5rt Foster you sound like a jealous guy probably worked in the industry for a week you got one paper cut ran to the bathroom crying then told the boss I quit.."Went to McDonald's to put salt on French fries" Yep that's you..I don't make stories up I just print the truth if you weren't there you have no reason to judge me I know what I done that's all that matters.. I still have all the jackets and all the cards after breaking records and divisional records that's all the proof that I need of my accomplishments..

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DabSHOW is it really easy working here? looking at getting my first job at one in my area

DabSHOW can you hit me up, I have a few questions , I have an interview coming up..need a little info..

They unionize there

@@njcamocutie7085 how did your interview go??? ..I'm in the same situation now😅😅

You’re right .we all come from different backgrounds but I gotta tell yaaa it’s hard to find a “friend” to count on to work together in this place I currently work here , unfortunately I have to keep to myself and keep small talk exd all because to keep that neutrality

I'd say the hardest job in a box plant would be the guy that made the "Starch" for the corrugator..One man job "me" by myself "HOT" 100 lb starch bags, 50lb borax bags others to make the batch,Acid that would melt your skin in seconds..Hot pipes would reach 400 degrees Have 3--3,000 gallon tanks to fill in 8 hours..each batch was 14-100 lb.bags of Starch would make 6 to 8 batches a day..Had to wear rubber boots up to your knees, rubber gloves up past your elbow a mask and a shield the platform was about 8 ft High the temperature was probably over 115 degrees-plus in the summer..Real Suck job sometimes never got a break or lunch but i could pick my own hours get there at 4 or 5 a.m leave at noon or 1p.m..Now from what I hear no more caveman work I heard everything is fully automatic now..I did every job to me that was the hardest and the most dangerous..I saw an Old Black friend great friend he was working on the corrugator he went inside to clear a red eye because something was blocking it somebody started up the machine it cut him in half his head was crushed and Ribs at that spot cut him in half he was dead right away had less than a year before he would retire...Blood all over a sight I'll never forget, really a great guy too because of that mistake his widow sued and got $4 Million dollars in 1984..RIP Joe..🙏

@@LuisMartinez-gd6ey smart man, don't look for friends I watched a lot of men get fired that way.

Be a maintenance mechanic.I make $32 over here in Central CA

@@bradkoehler5814 I do not think I will ever go to CA, too many bad rumors.

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