Jagenberg Aktiengesellschaft

Jagenberg Papiertechnik Gmbh

Voith Patent Gmbh

Reinhard Hehner

Ewald G Welp

Georg Muller

Herbert Schonmeier

Ernst-Gunther Urban

Hans-Friedrich Peters

Willi Heymanns

Waldemar Neumann

Erhard Milke

J&uuml;rgen Hesse

Hans-Dieter Olthaus

Georg Moller

Georg M{overscore (u)}ller

Alexander Klupp

Andreas Koronai

Frank Schorzmann

A method and apparatus for connecting a trailing end of a cardboard or paper web running off an unwinding roll with a leading end of a new wound roll. A splice beam engages a trailing end of an unwinding roll and severs the trailing end from the residue on the unwound roll while applying a first adhesive strip thereto. The splice beam then presses that trailing end against the leading end of a new roll which has previously been provided with a second adhesive strip so that the trailing end is bonded by the splice beam to the leading end with the two adhesive strips thereby leaving little or no unbonded web at the connection.

Method and device for connecting material strips

A process and a winding machine for winding up paper or cardboard utilizes a support roller with a compressible outer layer of at least 5 mm in thickness and a modulus of compression of less than 10 MPa and the contact pressure controlled so that the width of the nip has a minimum value which is a function of the speed with which the web is wound up.

Winding-up process and machine for winding up paper or cardboard webs

Pressure roller system for a winding machine

In a paper-winding machine a paper web passes at least partially around a support roller rotating about an axis and the web is wound up on a windup roll bearing radially on the support roller. The support roller comprises a rigid tubular core having a substantially cylindrical outer surface and an outer layer of material on the outer surface. The layer of material has a thickness between 5 mm and 12 mm (preferably 6 mm to 8 mm), the material is a low-friction elastomer (preferably a nitrile or polyurethane rubber), and the material has a Shore A hardness of between 65 and 80 (preferably 70 to 74).

Support roller for paper-winding machine

Machine for winding paper strips cut from a wide paper web

A paper-winding machine having a frame and supports for paper rolls carried by the frame and forming winding stations has a pair of overhead windup rollers supported on the members and flanking the rolls, and respective sound-absorbing curtains of flexible sheet material on the windup rollers and movable from positions hanging down therefrom and absorbing sound generated at the stations and positions wound up on the respective rollers.

Sound-dampened paper-winding machine

Web-slitting apparatus with driven pinch and windup rollers for varying

Winding machine for winding webs of material, particularly paper or

A relatively wide strip of paper is slitted longitudinally into a plurality of strips that are fed to a rotating relatively wide main roller. A plurality of pairs of support heads are arranged in two rows extending along the main roller with the rows spaced angularly from each other. Each pair of support heads is spaced in the respective row axially from the other support heads of the respective row and each pair is adapted to engage in an end of a roll core about which a respective one of the strips is wound. A drive rotates the main roller and thereby winds the strips up on the respective roll cores. Two respective vertically movable unloading beams extend axially along the main roller underneath the respective rows of support heads substantially the full length of the main roller. Respective guides extend along each of the beams substantially the full length of the main roller and respective carriages associated with the holder pairs can travel along the guides of the respective beams. A respective blower box on each of the carriages has an upwardly open mouth snugly engageable with the roll held in the respective pair of holders. Each such box can be individually raised to fit the respective mouth to the respective roll. Air is ejected from the mouths of the blower boxes to at least partially support the respective rolls via respective air cushions on the respective blower boxes.

Roll-support system for paper-winding machine

Guide head for heavy winding rolls

Device for winding-up material webs

A mechanism for tensioning and positioning reel cores, especially in machines for winding and unwinding webs of paper and cardboard, having a cylindrical eccentric tensioning component (10) that is mounted on a journal rigidly connected to a driveshaft or brake shaft, that expands radially when its circumference moves relative to the journal, and that interlocks with the core by way of elevations distributed around its outside circumference. A cylindrical positioning head with a smooth surface is concentrically connected to the driveshaft or brake shaft and is followed by the tensioning component. The diameter of the positioning head equals the inside diameter of the core. The tensioning component is axially shorter than the positioning head. The outside diameter of the unexpanded tensioning component is slightly longer than the outside diameter of the positioning head and is concentric with it.

Expanding mechanism for tensioning and positioning reel cores

A device for threading a web of flexible material through the array of rollers of a machine, e.g. a coiler for the web, utilizes an endless guide wire guided over deflection rolls integrated with those web-guide rolls which are located along the underside of the web. The wire-deflection rolls associated with the web-guide rolls along the upper surface of the web are spaced therefrom and have means cooperating with the kite wire attaching the leading end of the web to the guide wire for deflecting the kite wire off these deflecting rolls so that the deflecting rolls can be located centrally of the web-guide path.

Apparatus for treating a web of continuous material

The apparatus for automatically cutting and rolling up a sheet of material comprises a winder with a least one feed drum. The winder cuts the sheet of material, advantageously first the winder weakens the sheet of material along a cutting line. Then the sheet is cut through or severed by braking. The beginning of a new sheet formed by the cutting is attached to a new roll core by the winder after ejecting the finished rolled up roll and the beginning of the new sheet of material is held fixed during cutting by vacuum on the outer surface of the feed drum.

Method of and apparatus for the automatic winding of a web of sheet

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Haan, Germany

Reinhard Hehner