www.arburg.com - Complete packaging-industry production solution Spritzgießen von 72-Schraubkappen in weniger als 3 s www.arburg.com - Komplette Produktionslösung für die Verpackungsindustrie
My very first job in 1972 involved operating Arburg 150- 200 all-rounders. Early Arburgs only had 5 fill speeds, and one injection pressure setting. Learning on a machine with limited parameter controls really hones your molding and troubleshooting skills to eventually advance to the size and type seen in this video. Arburgs are the best machines to operate.
That is so cool to see. I am a small autoparts manufacturer, I used (a much older) version of the 'allrounder' for a few products. Very versatile and easy to operate machines!
Äh......bessere Lösung?! Das Drahtgestell? bei 2 K ?! Wenn ich die Einheit nach oben fahre, ich rechne damit die kommt mir von oben entgegen. Das war das Negative. Positiv : Einmal richtig eingestellt läuft die voll durch. Nach fast 30 Jahren Kunststoff mag ich die "Kisten" aus dem Schwarzwald. Aber , verbaut die Maschinen nicht so sehr. Wenn ich einen Kopfstand machen muss,um den Auswerfer zu entriegeln.Das macht ihr nur,um mich zu Ärgern.:-))))))))
Would have liked to see more information given in the video. Is there more than one feed of plastic, where are the plate lines, is there any quality control, how are the caps coloured etc?
How does the speed works so fast, is their any boosters was given with this type of machine or something else that i don't know about this because i am also a basically plastic moulding manufacturing.
@Gwiix The caps fall down from the mould then being transported via a conveying system where they will be cooled down to a final and individual quality inspection (each cap).
Is that hydraulic or all electric? What is the injection rate and screw dia? What is the function of that three accumulators? What is cooling time for mould?
We kindly ask for your understanding that this kind of data is not available. Still we are wishing you all the best for your successful diplom project!
I am interested in making some packaging for farm products , like jam jars , and I like controlling a process from start to finish . In other words I want to make my own molds . It would be very help full to have a list of the minimum size mills that would be a good choice for a given size of injection molder . For example: for this size ARBURG molding machine , these 6 CNC mills from these 5 companies would be a good match. I understand this kind of list will never be perfect , but even a imperfect list would be a tremendous help in my financial and building planning .
Thanks for your message: ARBURG's electric, hybrid and hydraulic injection moulding machines for plastics processing cover clamping forces between 125 kN and 5,000 kN. Fields of application include automotive, communications and consumer electronics, medical technology, domestic appliances and packaging. The product range is completed by robotic systems, complex projects and other peripherals. More details on our website: click on "solutions"
Thanks for your comment. On the ARBURG website you see in the left column the navigation point "Jobs & Training Opportunities" where you will find further information on available job openings and trainings. Greetings from Germany!
Does Arburg still make the small all-rounder machines? I loved those little guys - had 22 of them in one shop (mid 70's) making electronic connector bodies. Sometimes horiz inject - sometimes vertical.
We have 6 of them at work, probably from the early 80s. CRT screens with green letters on a black background. They are still going strong and are really reliable! A few small oil leaks but nothing more.
hi, anyone knows what is the meaning of ¨720 H 3200-3200¨, actually i´m working at a plastics facility and we have different models of these ones, thanks in advance.
I don't understand. The caps go up a machine to be dropped into another machine, that lifts up the caps so that they can be put in a row so that they can drop freely into a box?
+udo krause Which are synonymous only samples. It is with millions of parts always one with errors thereby.Passiert synonymous with Arburg.Trotz Camera! Not a clue what you're saying even with Google Translate.
I have an opportunity to get into an Injection Molding Machine Operator position with a company called Crespac. Is an operator a decent job that pays well in general once you get some experience under your belt? No requirement for using a measuring tape or measuring device was listed in the job description and the manufacturing company is hiring on the spot at their job fair. Do operators need to measure anything with a tape measure/ruler/calipers, for instance? I don't see him doing any of that and it seems like the quality control is within the machine itself that double-checks its work. Can you elaborate on this type of position?
the press has a sensor in it. if to much pressure is required to close the mold. it alarms out and a tech has to remove the part and restart the press. some times on some machines the part actually can get stuck in the mold and get shot over making what we call a "double shot"
Thanks for your message. For more details on your question please contact your local ARBURG subsidiary/trade parther which you can conveniently locate on our website: www.arburg.com/en/company/locations/
I like this machine very much, I would like to buy one for my factory, but I have one question? how do you type the logo on the cap? and who can I contact for price and other details? Thank you.
Wait, why do the caps have to travel through so many belts and machines just to be put into a box in the end....unless there are some quality checks along the way that i didnt see?
+NumberSixteen BusShelter Yes, indeed: Quality control is the keyword here. We kindly ask you to contact your local ARBURG representative (which you can find here) to find out more.
+NumberSixteen BusShelter The caps are being aligned by the mechanisms that you see, and then set up in "single file", oriented so that a camera system can examine each individual piece. Defective parts are automatically kicked off the conveyor.
Thanks for your comment +Martijn Janssen ! We appreciate your interest in our products and Services. For individual Support kindly contact your local ARBURG application specialist. The contact and address details can be accessed here: www.arburg.com/en/company/locations/
You may have noticed the caps drop down into a hopper. There is conveyer taking them up and to the rear single file and oriented in the same direction, then dropped into collection hopper. While this is all going on they are cooling down. In the past, they were dropped into a hopper where the operator would pick parts up, clip the parts off of the runner and throw in big box. On this machine, guard stays closed, the operator does not have to push 2 interlock buttons to cycle the machine. This machine speeds up process greatly.
1 year later : - shot weights depends directly from the caps you want to have, usually it's = (weight of the final cap)×(number of cavities), with hot runners and obturation. - rate and melting temperature depends on the raw material you're using. For the same type of material (PP or HDPE), you can have multiple settings depending on the plastic origin. - Mold temperature has to be the lowest possible, temperatures such as 14°C are used. This means faster cooling of the plastic. - once again, ejection temperature depends on the material. It has to be solidified enough to keep its shape during the ejection, but hot enough to "jump" the threads without damaging them. All the parameters you asked are proper to the type of cap, the material and the press used, so there is no typical setting to produce them.
The machine on display had 320 metric tons. Information on the screw cap is available here www.arburg.com/en/solutions/injection-moulded-parts/screw-caps/ For more details on your question please contact your local ARBURG subsidiary/trade parther which you can conveniently locate on our website: www.arburg.com/en/company/locations/ Feel free to subscribe to your RU-vid channel and our Google+ profile.
+The Real Plato There are various technical solutions for demoulding screw caps. Feel free to contact your local ARBURG application engineer for further details. www.arburg.com/en/company/locations/
+The Real Plato For threads like this they use a rotating core. External threads can sometimes be molded without rotating cores, but that requires the parting line to split through the threads
PP? Wenn du Fäden hast,Temp runter...oder Scheckenrückzug weiter rauf.Ich würde erst einmal die Temperatur runter nehmen.Pass halt auf, dass die Teile noch voll sind.Wenn Du Themp. an der Maschine hast gehe erst einmal damit auf 5 grad runter.Sollten eigentlich die Fäden weg sein.Oder drehe die Kühlung weiter auf.Die Arburg Maschinen Petzen gern ,was du verstellst zeigt die Schüssel im Protokoll an.Kanns´t du aber übergehen.
#apenas dois jogadores +China Promising Mold Plastic Co,.Ltd. Thanks! We appreciate your comment and feedback! Meet ARBURG at Chinaplas 2016 in Shanghai at Booth E1.G01. @Dung Master
The clamping force is 3200 kN (320 metric tons) The max. shot weight with the used size 3200 injection unit (according to Euromap) with screw diameter in PS is 1.860 grams
nyc. thnks.sir suggest me the tonnage of a machine which I shld. use for the product weights ranging from 70gms to 140gms which are ideal in relation to cost effectiveness of the production too.
Thanks for your inquiry. We kindly ask for your understanding that for a professional consultation we ask you to either provide your full contact Details via our Website www.arburg.com/en/contact-form/ or send a message to contact@arburg.com
Thanks for your message. ARBURG's main product is injection moulding machines and integrated automation - allowing for turnkey projects including moulds from partner companies.
+EL AYATI Mohammed Thanks for your kind message. Please contact our French subsidiary for further Information on your subject: www.arburg.com/fr/fr/contact/
@HAPPYTHELEAF Thanks for leaving your comments. For specific technical details of our equipment we kindly ask you to check the download section of our website or contact our UK office at uk [at ] arburg.com
