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Latex Gloves Automatic Packaging Machinery Horizontal Wrapping Machine For Rubber Glove

Product Description：
Our entry level horizontal flow packaging machine, the machine will totally transform the way that your products are handled and wrapped. Suitable for small to medium sized food and non-food products such as chocolate, biscuits, sandwiches and baguettes,this manually fed machine can handle up to 200 package per minute. With human-machine operation controls,self alarm display the malfunction,high sensitivity optical electric color mark tracking makes it easy to use and cost effective alternative to manual packaging methods.

Specification:
Automatic Flow Packing Machine
1.40-230 bags/min
2.Material: stainless steel
3.Servo Service
4.Packing for food

Application:
Suitable for packaging various kinds of regular objects of food like biscuits pies, chocolates, bread, instant noodles, moon-cakes, drugs, daily appliances, industrial parts, paper boxes, plates, etc

Mechanical feature:
1.the whole machine adopts modular design .design of mechanical structure is simple and reasonable ,which makes the operation easy and reliability .
2.Adopting double-driven vertical sealer system makes the vertical sealing stable and smooth .
3.According to objects of different heights ,the center of horizontal sealing unit can be set rise or fall freely for convenient adjustment .
4.Object feeding position adopts speed differential structure ,and also can be adjusted during operation .
5.Safety clutch for special products to protect the packed goods is available.

Our services:
A-The whole packing system
The Seller ensure the whole packing system can get to the requested capacity, accept and cooperate with the Buyer
to pass the final testing of the whole system.
B-On-site installation:
The Seller supply the on site installation for the whole packing system, but the fees including air tickets, foods,
hotel and translator in this period should be paid by User,the subsidy is 50USD/day.
B-Technical support
The Seller supplies the technical support of the whole use life of the system,including the vertical packing machine,
and theprocedures.
C-Spare parts supply
The Seller should supply the quick-wear parts with the machine, to help the Buyerin further using. In the quality
guarantee period, the Seller will supply the broken parts for free, except the easy worn parts or the damage is
caused by misoperation.After the guarantee period, the Seller will supply all the parts that the User need for the
whole use life of the machine in cost price.

For more information about various high quality machinery,please email via sales@chinesepacker.com or browse our Channal at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZO2zKOPk7OImW9HZQpsp6A
Lick us on website:http://www.chinesepacker.com
Skype us by :zhang.tracy6
Call us via:0086-13262514660

Hardshell gourds have been used as food and beverage containers, and art pieces for centuries. They are often referred to as “nature’s pottery” due to their beautiful variety of shapes and hardy uses. The creative crafting possibilities of hardshell gourds are endless; from bowls and cups (mate gourds, used for drinking yerba mate), to purses, jewelry, Christmas ornaments, lampshades, jewelry boxes, bird houses, tribal penis shields, and even a wide variety of musical instruments. The list goes on forever, only limited by your imagination.

But I’m not here right now to tell you what to do with them (maybe later); I’m here to tell you how to clean them inside and out, using safety precautions.

The need to clean depends largely on what you plan to do with the gourd. You may decide to only work on the outside without a need to open the gourd, in which case you get to avoid the extra work involved. If you plan to make a bowl, for example, then clearly you’ll be working on both inside and outside, as well as cutting and/or carving.

The outsides of dried gourds are fairly simple to clean, if sometimes labor intensive. The extent to which you clean them depends upon how you want to use them, and what you might want to add to the surface (paints, dyes, etc.). If you want a naturey-looking gourd with its natural waxy coating you don’t have to do much beyond washing off dirt and dark mold with a hot water and bleach solution (maybe 10 parts water to 1 part bleach), which retards future mold growth. However, if you want to dye a gourd, leaving the waxy coating on it might prevent dye from soaking into the surface the way you want it to, which means you’ll have to scrub harder to remove nature’s irritating addition to your innocent craft project.

The insides of gourds are a different story, and a potentially dangerous one. You need to be careful not to inhale the contents. Not all hardshell gourds are terrible inside, but they are all dusty, and you can’t guess which ones will merely make you sneeze and which ones might contain mold/fungus, bacteria, and other pathogens that could cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylactic shock. I’ve personally been flattened with a gourd dust-related illness that gourd crafters refer to as “gourd flu”, which was basically illness that mimicked semi-severe flu symptoms (fever, aching joints, muscle soreness, mucus, fatigue) for about two to three days. If there’s a medical term for this, I don’t know what it is, but in hindsight… I probably should have seen a doctor. And you should, too, if it ever happens to you.

So… to prepare, make sure you use a dust mask. They’re easily found at hardware stores all over. Choose a good one designed for working with wood/sawdust; if possible, look into one that also protects against molds/fungus. Second, use protective goggles. Remember, these precautions aren’t just for gourds; any time you do craftwork involving dust, solvents, tools and so on.

What can you expect to find when you open a gourd (via Xacto knives/saws, mini electric jigsaws, or Dremels… be careful not to cut yourself)? Dust, seeds, a styrofoam-like substance, and hardened pulp, maybe even a few tiny beetles. You probably don’t want to keep that junk in there, right? So you have to clean it out, and often this is easy, but occasionally this can get ugly.

You should prepare yourself for cleaning the outside with:
~ A sink or tub, the size depending on the size(s) of gourds you’re cleaning.
~ Rags
~ Copper scrubbing pads. 100% copper means they won’t rust should you want to use them again later.
~ Bleach
~ Old towel(s)
~ Something to scrape with, perhaps a knife edge
~ Rubber dish gloves

You should prepare yourself for cleaning the inside with:
~ Gardening gloves, or thicker gloves
~ A melon baller
~ A taxidermy scraper
~ A sanding sponge
~ A shop vac
~ Dust masks, the best ones being for the finest particulate matter
~ Eye protection, especially if you plan on using power tools
~ Electric drill with wire brush bit for spots that are hard to reach

Please don’t ignore the safety precautions, especially regarding sawdust. If you use a high-powered cutting tool (Dremel, etc), you’ll be generating a lot… a LOT… of sawdust from the gourd, and it is very, very fine. The faster the tool, the more dust you’ll create. Many gourd artists opt for mini-jigsaws with variable speeds, to control the cutting and minimize dust. In addition to dust masks and goggles, you should work in a well-ventilated area.