Page 22 - Training 2019
P. 22

ROTARY KNIFE ANVILS:
     Then finally we have rotary anvils that we are all more familiar with.




























     INTRODUCTION:

     There are three types of slitting options that most of our customers are using in their printing
     plants. The type of substrate, printing application and the desired affect the customer wants
     to achieve will determine what type of slitting system they will have. Some of the modern
     slitting  machines  might  have  two  different  types  of  slitting  systems  on  the  same  slitter
     rewinding machines.

     Shear Cut Slitting, Crush Cut and Burst Slitting are the most popular forms of slitting
     on  reel  to  reel  machines.  Then  we  have  Sheeting  and  Guillotine  cutting.  Sheeting  is
     normal done where they convert rolls of paper into sheets, while Guillotine cutting is where
     finished Litho printed sheets are guillotined to final size.

     Rotary Blades (Dished or Flat Blades) fall under the Shear Cut Slitting group of slitting
     systems.  In Shear Cut Slitting there is a top knife and a bottom anvil.                   The two work in
     conjunction to form a rotary scissor cutting action that will separated the substrate (web).
     See Products Group 36, 24, 10 and 27.

     Crush Cutting is the second method of web separation. In this process only one blade is
     used to accomplish the web separation. The web is actually pinched or crushed apart. The
     Crush Cutting Blade is pinched against a hardened bottom roller called an anvil at 1 to 6 Bar
     (84 PSI) of downward pressure. See Product group 20

     Burst Slitting is when a Razor or similar type of blade is used to slit the web. This is the
     most cost-effective way of slitting your flexible plastic materials.   See Product Group 18


                                                                                        ANVIL TRAINING MANUAL    5
                                                                                                Updated - 24 June 2019
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