Winkler +dunnebier Maschinenfabrik Und Eisengiesserei Kg

Winkler+dunnebier Maschinenfabrik Und Eisengiesserei Gmbh & Co. Kg

Winkler + Dünnebier Gmbh

Winkler + Dunnebier Maschinefabrik Und Eisengiesseret Gmbh & Co. Kg

Winkler+duennebier Maschinenfabrik+eisengiesserei Gmbh & Co. Kg.

Winkler & Dunnebier Maschinenfabrik & Eisengiesserei Kg

Winkler & Dunnebier Maschenfabrik Und Eigengiesserei Gmbh & Co. Kg

Kurt Stemmler

Gunter Ehlscheid

Peter Langenbeck

Egon Marth

Martin Blumle

Siegfried Fuchs

Ludwig Weckop

Heinrich Metheisen

Hartmut Kosche

A method and apparatus for producing numerically correct partial stacks from individual leaves or sheets interfolded in a U-shaped or zigzag form on an interfolder. A double stream is formed from one or more streams of sheets by staggering or guiding together. This double stream is then continuously folded into zigzag form and piled up in a continuously growing stack, from which partial stacks of a specific size are separated. Gaps are formed in the streams of sheets which simplify the introduction of separating elements into the stack. For this purpose, sheets are removed from the streams of sheets and optionally placed accurately in position on successive sheets.

Method and apparatus for the production of numerically correct stacks

A method and apparatus is provided for manufacturing toweling interfolded in a zigzag manner, particularly partially overlapping, interfolded toweling folded 'n' times. The method includes alternatingly cutting sections of toweling of equal length from a first continuously advancing web of material and from a second continuously advancing web of material, separating each of the cut sections of toweling in the direction of advancement to a specified length by extraction devices, reconducting together each of the cut sections of toweling and with a staggering device ordering a first sequence such that the cut sections of toweling have an overlap which is adjustable and equal, continuously folding with a pair of counter rotating folding rollers the first sequence of cut sections of toweling in a zigzag manner to a second sequence, and forming the second sequence of cut toweling folded in a zigzag manner into a folded stack.

Method and apparatus for manufacturing interfolded toweling

There is provided a method and apparatus for maintaining the cutting conditions constant at a rotary punch by bringing the rotary punch to a constant, predetermined temperature and maintaining the rotary punch at that temperature. Tempering elements are included in the rotary punch so as to maintain constant and set the spacing of the cylindrical envelope described by the cutting edge or edges from the opposing tool.

Method and apparatus for maintaining the cutting conditions of a rotary

An interfolder device for folding sheet material in a zig-zag manner which uses a pair of counter rotating rollers for receiving the sheet material and an elongated guide track disposed below the counter rotating rollers for receiving, supporting and conveying the sheet material as it is folded on the guide track. There is also provided a dynamic pressure means consisting of a vacuum that is coupled to the guide track by means of perforations formed in the guide track in order to apply a brake to the sheet material as it is supported and conveyed along the track during its folding process.

Interfolder device with dynamic pressure section connected at the outlet

There is provided a method and apparatus for dividing a moving stack of flexible workpieces, such as paper hand towels, face towels and the like, which are interfolded with one another in a zigzag manner, into partial stacks comprised of predetermined numbers of such workpieces, and for transferring such partial stacks to a depositing table. One of the material webs participating in the manufacture of the flexible workpieces is first marked, the spacing between the marks being adjusted to correspond with the number of towels required in the partial stack. Downstream of the folding device, the stack formed thereby is reversed upwardly and scanned by an optical detector which reads the marking and controls a separating blade, which is driven into the stack and lifted. The gap formed by the separating blade is engaged by lifting forks, which lift the partial stack to the level of the depositing table, where the partial stack is taken over by transport forks and guided across the depositing table. The transport forks then return to their starting position, whereas the partial stack is retained on the depositing table by a retaining pin.

Method and apparatus for dividing a moving stack of flexible workpieces

A plant for the production of stacks of intermeshed blanks of paper, cellse or the like folded together in a zig-zag fashion, in which two supply rolls are associated with the plant. Material webs on the rolls correspond to a multiple of two, four, or six or a higher even-numbered multiple of the width of the individual blanks. Longitudinal cutting stations divide the material webs into partial webs. The partial webs are opposite each other and run toward each other in the longitudinal direction of the webs and are fed to a stack-producing unit from two opposing sides. The stack-producing units of partial webs adjacent to each other are arranged in displaced relation to each other.

Plant for producing stacks of intermeshed blanks of paper, cellulose or

There is provided an absorption pad having a C-shaped cross section and a perabsorbent layer embedded therein, said pad being blunted at its forward and rearward ends in the nature of a truncated pyramid. In a process for the manufacture of the absorption pad, the absorption pad blanks are shaped on a flake wheel and subsequently finished as absorption pads by pressing and folding. Prior to the folding step, a superabsorbent material is applied.

Absorption pad for hygienic applications and process for its manufacture

There is provided a device and a method for turning flat articles, more particularly letter envelopes, flat bags or the like. The article is first moved out of its direction of conveyance into a curvilinear path, whereafter--without stopping in its original direction of conveyance--it is moved into a curvilinear path in a new direction until finally advancing onwards in its original direction of conveyance.

Article turning device

Uniform lengths of elastic tape are secured to a continuously advancing mrial web, for example, to make baby diapers. First an intermittently advancing tape is repeatedly gathered, for example, by laying tape sections into a depression of defined dimensions, to relieve the tape sections of any stretching. This assures tape sections of uniform length which are then stretched, cut and applied to the material web, for example, by an adhesive bonding. The apparatus used for performing these steps has several cooperating rollers of which the first has the depressions in its surface and is rotated intermittently while the second roller is rotated continuously. The spacings between neighboring tape sections bonded to the web preferably have a uniform length.

Method and apparatus for securing elastic tapes to a material web

There is provided an apparatus for the manufacture of absorption pads for sorbing body fluid which is composed of two substantially identical so-called flake applicators each including a vacuum cylinder having shaped recesses which are so-called flake wheels. A first component layer of the absorption pad is produced on the first flake wheel and a second component layer is produced on the second flake wheel. The component layers produced on the first flake wheel are applied to the component layers produced on the second flake wheel by means of a transfer roll. A second transfer roll lifts the finished absorption pad from the second flake wheel and delivers the absorption pad by means of a vacuum belt to a machine for further processing.

Apparatus for the manufacture of absorption pads for absorbing body fluid

There is provided an absorbent hygienic article of generally 'e' shaped cs-section with inserted superabsorbent layers, the article being stepped in a frustum shape at its front and rear ends. There is also provided a method for manufacturing the article, the blank for the article being devised individually on a flock wheel and comprised of a central member, a long side member and a short side member both disposed symmetrically about the central member. The blank is then subject to two folding steps to produce it, superabsorbent layers being applied before each of the two folding steps.

Absorbent hygienic article and method of manufacture

A method for mounting elastic strips onto a web of material for making dirs or the like, includes the steps of gathering-up the web of material, i.e., it is shortened by forming a multiplicity of fine transverse folds thereon, and mounting unstretched elastic strips in discrete sections onto the edge areas of the gathered-up web of material. A device for carrying out the method is also provided which includes a drum having a toothed gear-like surface, an embossing roller having a toothed gear-like surface which is in camming engagement with the drum, a device for holding and guiding the gathered-up web of material on the drum and a station for mounting elastic strips in discrete sections onto the edge areas of the web of material which is held and guided on the drum.

Method and device for applying elastic strips in sections onto a web of

A rotary punch for punching envelope blanks from moving webs of paper or like or for making shaped cuts from prepared envelope blanks has a backup roll which bears on a cutter roll. The punch is characterized by the provision of intermediate bearings with an adjustable member therebetween. This precludes unwanted movements in the bearings between the two rolls due to varying cutting and out-of-balance forces, the adjustable member making it possible to correct the between-axes distance to suit cutter wear.

Rotary punch comprising a backup roll bearing on the cutter roll

A folding apparatus for preparing a zigzag web of paper or paper pulp or sues or similar material for the production of paper handkerchiefs, paper serviettes or similar articles, has two oppositely rotating folding rolls each having a folding stick and at least one row of suction orifices for temporary retention of the web. Each roll also has two guard guides disposed before the folding stick and two guides disposed before the suction orifice row.

Folding apparatus for preparing a zigzag web of paper

A desired pattern to be cut from a moving web of material by a focused laser beam is traced by eccentrically mounting the focal lens 3 in a rotatable carrier 4. The lens may also be radially displaceable (FIG. 3), inclined and rotatable (FIG. 4), doubly rotatable (FIG. 5), and/or the carrier 4 may be linearly displaceable (FIG. 6). By suitably and simultaneously controlling the various motion parameters, whose resultants are superimposed on one another, any desired cutting pattern can be traced. The movements are primarily uni-directional rather than oscillatory, which greatly simplifies the implementing hardware, and since all of the laser beam reflecting mirrors involved are fixedly mounted and move only in planes parallel to the web, the laser beam focal length always remains constant.

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Neuwied, Germany

Kurt Stemmler