Precision sheeters, slitter rewinders are customizable to material needs
CAMX 2024: Pasquato exhibits its high-speed precision sheeters and slitter rewinders to enhance flexibility and material cutting quality.
Share
Pasquato (Mellaredo di Pianiga, Italy) is a manufacturing company that designs, develops and constructs high-speed precision sheeters and slitter rewinders for a wide variety of materials used in several industries, including electronics and composites. The machinery is suitable for converting rolls of flexible materials into either sheets or parent rolls. Through them, the company aims to improve the quality of the cut and manage excess dust.
The cross cutting in Pasquato’s sheeters is accomplished through a self-sharpening scissor action associated with the company. This cutting method is said to enhance flexibility, since it does not require a change of settings when switching materials. Unwinding and the stacking sections can be customized according to specific requirements.
The company’s organizational structure is designed to monitor the whole production process from initial order to the start-up of the machinery at the customer’s factory. Each stage of the project is managed by an internal department of technical staff. Preliminary tests, quality evaluation and validation are common procedures within the earlier stages of each project; Pasquato says it works directly with the customer in order to find tailored solutions for integrating equipment into existing infrastructure.
Related Content
-
TU Munich develops cuboidal conformable tanks using carbon fiber composites for increased hydrogen storage
Flat tank enabling standard platform for BEV and FCEV uses thermoplastic and thermoset composites, overwrapped skeleton design in pursuit of 25% more H2 storage.
-
Plant tour: Albany Engineered Composites, Rochester, N.H., U.S.
Efficient, high-quality, well-controlled composites manufacturing at volume is the mantra for this 3D weaving specialist.
-
The potential for thermoplastic composite nacelles
Collins Aerospace draws on global team, decades of experience to demonstrate large, curved AFP and welded structures for the next generation of aircraft.
Related Content
TU Munich develops cuboidal conformable tanks using carbon fiber composites for increased hydrogen storage
Flat tank enabling standard platform for BEV and FCEV uses thermoplastic and thermoset composites, overwrapped skeleton design in pursuit of 25% more H2 storage.
Read MorePlant tour: Albany Engineered Composites, Rochester, N.H., U.S.
Efficient, high-quality, well-controlled composites manufacturing at volume is the mantra for this 3D weaving specialist.
Read MoreThe potential for thermoplastic composite nacelles
Collins Aerospace draws on global team, decades of experience to demonstrate large, curved AFP and welded structures for the next generation of aircraft.
Read MoreLarge-format 3D printing enables toolless, rapid production for AUVs
Dive Technologies started by 3D printing prototypes of its composite autonomous underwater vehicles, but AM became the solution for customizable, toolless production.
Read MoreRead Next
Ideko research validates robotic solution for clean, precise composites machining
Designed through the European Fibremach project, the equipment provides a greater increase in precision and machining efficiency and integrates a monitoring system that ensures part quality.
Read MoreCygnet Texkimp builds high-precision slitter spooler rewinder for industry trials
Demonstration machine can precisely slit and wind up to 48 tapes from continuous thermoset UD carbon fiber prepreg, with additional material compatibilities.
Read More“Structured air” TPS safeguards composite structures
Powered by an 85% air/15% pure polyimide aerogel, Blueshift’s novel material system protects structures during transient thermal events from -200°C to beyond 2400°C for rockets, battery boxes and more.
Read More