The paper carrier rope is one of the core consumables in papermaking production. It is used to quickly pull the paper web during paper machine startup and after a paper break, guiding it safely and efficiently through the various roll sets of the paper machine to enable a rapid resumption of production. Its performance directly affects the paper machine’s startup efficiency, downtime-related damage, and product quality.
Based on the paper carrier rope structure, paper carrier ropes can be classified as follows:
These have an internal reinforced core structure, resulting in higher strength and making them suitable for high-load, high-speed paper machine applications.
The surface is specially treated and coated to further improve wear resistance and high temperature resistance, making it suitable for important high-temperature and high-wear environments such as surface sizing, coating machines, and supercalenders.
Paper carrier rope is widely used in various paper production lines, especially suitable for the paper guiding process of high-speed paper machines, surface sizing machines, coating machines, and other equipment. They serve as a critical consumable essential for ensuring the continuity of paper machine operations and enhancing product quality.
You can learn more about the detailed location and application of the paper carrier rope in the papermaking machine in our featured content.
Working Pirnciple of Paper Carrier Rope
Paper rope compression zone, where two paper ropes are squeezed together to form a compression zone.
Clamps the paper strip and transports it to the next section.
The inner paper rope is located under the paper guide, and the paper guide is sent away during transportation.
The outer paper rope is tightly attached to the inner paper rope to clamp the paper strip.
The inner and outer paper ropes are located under the paper guide and transport the paper.
The middle paper rope is tightly attached to the inner and outer paper ropes to clamp the paper strip.
1. Mark 60cm at both ends of the rope. |
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| 2. Thread one end of the rope through the middle with a needle. |
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| 3. Pull out the head when piercing to 60cm. |
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| 4. Pull out the rope until the two center points are close. |
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| 5. Pierce the other rope and pull it out. |
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| 6. Thread through the center of another rope. |
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| 7. Pass through the center and pull out from the other end. |
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| 8. Grasp the rope tightly from the joint at both ends. |
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| 9. Leave a 20cm long rope end and cut off excess. |
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| 10. Release the rope end 15cm long. |
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| 11. Cut the rope head diagonally into a pointed shape. |
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| 12. Insert the pointed rope into the rope in the order it is twisted, and check if the joint of the rope is smooth. |
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