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Slitting Practical Matters

Useful Ideas

Useful Tools

D

R

SLITTING EDUCATOR/CONSULTANT

R D

DAVE RUMSON drumson.wordpress.com

Converting Quarterly Columnist LinkedIn Slitting Community Group

AIMCAL 2 Day Slitting Technology Converting School

Shear, Crush/Score and Razor Slitting Evaluations ICE 2017 USA Expert Team Member In-House & Public Slitting Education

Slitting Laboratory Trials Drumson@maine.rr.com

860-256-5658

My Paper & Converting Industry Background

DR Consulting - Independent Educator/Consultant - 7 years

Southworth Systems - Roll and Shaft Handling Equipment - 4 years

Parkinson Technologies - Un-winders & Re-winders – 7 years

Dienes Corp. - Slitting Knives, Holders & Positioning Systems - 9+ years

Sigmala, U.K. - Electronic Knife Holders – 6 months

28 Years Total Paper and Converting Experience

USEFUL IDEAS Slitting Process Log Book

SLITTER NUMBER 12

INDIVIDUAL TOTAL GRAMAGE FPM

WEB KNIFE TOTAL DUST PER WEB

DATE TIME BASIS WGT PROCESS CHANGE MADE NUMBERS KNIVES GRAMAGE KNIFE SET SPEED COMMENTS

Tracking the Process

Slitting, Winding Performance Data

Providing a Historical Record

Diagnosing Slitting & Roll Defects

A Place to Detail Issues & Remedies

ROLLER ALIGNMENT

M I S A L I G N E D

ROLLER ALIGNMENT

WEB WRINKLES

Gotta New Wrinkle?

OPTICAL

LASER

LASER GYRO

The Ultimate Roll & Web Defect Terminology Guide – TAPPI Press

Scheduled Alignment

Hard Wrinkle

Shear Asymmetric

Baggie Lane

CD Web Shifts*

Roll Interweaving

Roller Misalignment Leads To …

Rule: Web Travels 90⁰ to Roller Length

IDLER ROLLERS Checking Web to Roller Traction

A Little Bluing Might Help

Just a Dab

Web Slippage Scuffs Dye

Caution: Dye Transfer to Web

Web Out Shaft Hand Rotation

– Low Tension Webs

Scrap Roll Testing?

Really Good Cleaning

Always Holder Misalignments – Opposing Forces

Cut Width Accuracy

Frame Rubbing with Debris

Side Shearing Loading Concerns

More Misalignment = Quicker Failure

Knife Regrinding

Old, Worn Holders

Crush Cutting

KNIFE TO HOLDER MISALIGNMENT

Holder Bearing Failure

Pinch and Check for Looseness

Discernible Looseness = A Problem in Waiting

Suppliers Advise = < 0.002” Play

AIR

IN

AIR

IN

Shear Top Knife Holders

Reduce Holder Wear

Prevent Surges

Reduce Knife Impact

Individual Flow Control

& On/Off Valves

REGULATING AIR SUPPLY

Applied Air Pressure

Mechanical Return Spring

Roll-to-Roll or 24-7…?

Excessive Knife Overlap

SIX MAJOR SLITTING PROBLEMS

1. Web Travel Chord Increase

2. Cut Point Change

3. Knife Width Increase

MOST COMMON AND WORST ERROR MADE

4. Side Load and Knife Friction Increases

5. Top Knife Edge Cut Radial Rubbing

6. Top Knife Slowing

Web Travel Chord

WEB TRAVEL CHORD

TOP

VIEW

CUT POINT

Top Knife

Flat Side

Top Knife

Bevel Side

Winder

Pull

Tension

Excessive Knife Overlap

DAV CAD

NTS

Brake

Hold

Back

Web

Cut Point 0.030” Top Knife 6” Ф

Bottom

Knife 8” Ф

Problem 1: Web Travel Chord Increase

Shear Angle Creates

Web Misalignment

Web to Knife Contact

Aggravating

Tension Levels

Cut

Point

Excessive Knife Overlap

102% 1.580”

0.125”

At 0.125” Depth, Chord Length Increases by 102%

TRAVEL CHORD

0.781”

0.030”

0.030” – 0.040” Depth Recommended

41% 1.102”

0.060”

At 0.060” Depth, Chord Length Increases by 41%

Problem 3: Knife Width Increase

D.B. 0.030” D.B. 0.060” D.B. 0.125”

0.016” Width 0.023” Width

44% Wider

0.040” Width

148% Wider

Consider…

Web Speed

Web Tension

Cut

Point

Cut

Point t Cut

Point

148% more web displacement

Material Fragility

Excessive Knife Overlap

Web

0.030” Over Lap Cut Point

102% 1.580”

102% longer web/knife contact and …

Primary Angle

Secondary Angle

Successive 0.030” Primary Bevel

Regrinds Increase Web to Blade Contact

0.030” Overlap

0.016”

New

0.030”

0.031”

2ND

Regrind

+ 94%

0.030”

0.023”

1ST

Regrind

+ 44%

0.030”

0.039”

3RD

Regrind

+ 142%

0.030”

0.030”

0.030”

Radius

Regrinds Bottom Knife

Cut Point

Top Knife

EXCESSIVE KNIFE WIDTH

DAV CAD NTS

Increased Web Disruption*

Causes the Same Effect as Excessive Overlap

Knife Width Increases with New Overlap Setting

OVERLAP RESET

Secondary Bevel Regrind Restores Original Knife Width

DAVCAD – NTS

Bottom Knife

+94% 0.031”

2nd 0.030” Regrind

POST REGRIND OVERLAP

+94% 0.031”

0.030”

0.016”

0.016”

“Don’t Forget the Proper Surface Finish”

OVERLAP RESET

Travel Chord

Overlap

Maintaining the

same Cut Point

with smaller

diameter knives

increases Overlap

depth with no

change to the

Travel Chord

SAME CUT POINT

DAVCAD - NTS

SAME OVERLAP

Maintaining the

same Overlap

with smaller

diameter knives

moves the Cut

Point and reduces

the Travel Chord

Overlap

Travel Chord

DAVCAD - NTS

Travel Chord

Travel Chord

As long as the Cut

Point has Bottom

Knife support

maintain the same

Overlap

OVERLAP RESET

Dial Indicator Check Bottom Knife Run-Out

Run-Out Reality

Axial Run-Out Recommended

TIR 0.002”

Improves Finished Roll Edge Quality

Improves Knife Life

Older Holders & Top Knife R.O.

Radial Run-Out

Recommended

TIR 0.004”

KNIFE RUN-OUT CHECKING

Proper Run-Out…

> Than Recommended

Know What You Have

Slitting Log Book Entry

DAV/CAD NTS

Rotate 180⁰ - Mark Again

Set Dial Indicator

Lay Tape - Mark Each Knife

#3 #1 #2 #4

RADIAL RUN-OUT - Points and Plot Them

#3 #1 #2 #4 180°

Rotate 360⁰ - Mark Max - Min’s

Do All Knives

Make Necessary Corrections

Measure Shaft T.I.R.

Slitting Log Book Entry

Polar Opposite Max, Min Run-Out Can Cause Web Bounce

Max, Min Run-Out Causes Cyclic Web to Top Knife Contact

Max, Min Run-Out Causes Fluctuating Side Load Friction Forces

Measure Slitter In-Feed and Exit Roll Run-Out

Top Knife Rotation with

Web Direction

Top Knife Rotation

Opposite of Web Direction Stationary Bottom

Knife Cutting Edge

Web Direction

Photos Courtesy of Dienes USA & Tidland/Maxcess

Rotate Top Knife in One Direction Only

Web Direction

Shear

Angle

Top Knife Rotates Into the

Bottom Knife Cutting Edge

Top Knife Slides Off the

Bottom Knife Cutting Edge

CHECKING KNIFE SIDE LOAD FORCE

Check Top Knife Assembly for Looseness USEFUL IDEAS

Loose Knife Head Lessens Shear Angle

Grasp Knife Head & Tork Side-to-Side

Don’t Forget

Your Safety

Gloves

Lost Shear Angle Leads to an

Open Nip and Dust

Open Nip

Bottom Knife

Especially Older Holders

Diameter Change Micrometer Adjustment

USEFUL TOOLS

Original Diameter = 6.000”

Reground Diameter = 5.970”

1 micrometer click = 0.004”

6.000 – 5.970 = 0.030” off the dia.

0.030” ÷ 2 = 0.015” off the

radius 0.015” ÷ 0.004” = 3.75 clicks

SETTING OVERLAP

Operator Training

Ask Sharpening Service to Provide Re-Sharpened Diameter

Courtesy of Dienes USA

Chord Gauges; Distance Over Pins

USEFUL TOOLS

SETTING OVERLAP

Instructions:

1) If you know the knife diameters in inches, enter the size in cells B11 and C11.

2) If you know the knife diameters in millimeters, enter the size in cells B13 and C13.

3) Enter the desired knife overlap in the next column - D.

4) The needed setting distance measured over the chord gage pins is shown in the results column - F.

B C D E F

VARIABLE VARIABLE Results

Bottom Knife Dia Top Knife Dia Knife overlap Pin Dia on Cord Gage Measurement over Pins

ENTER inches > 10.000 8.000 0.040 0.1875 2.207

ENTER mm > 250 203 1.01 4.76 56.058

Calculations Available

Fixed spacer

Courtesy of Dienes USA & Valmet Slitter Management Program

Off-Line Set Up Fixtures

USEFUL TOOLS

SETTING OVERLAP

Delrin Like Stop Simulates Required Overlap

Laser Beam Fixture Likewise

Courtesy of Dienes USA

SETTING ENGAGEMENT STROKE – Manual Set-Up

Slide Top Knife to Contact Spacer

Lock Top Knife Location

Courtesy of Valmet Slitter Management Program

Make a Spacer 85% to 90% of Holder Full Stroke

Confirm Knife Contact Force and Disengagement

0.200”

1/2 lb. to 9 lb. side load

Paper Mill Duty Holder

Find Your Holder’s Full Engagement Stroke

WHAT NOT TO DO!

Storage Handling

KNIFE CARE

Peg mounting - a queue system

WHAT TO DO!

Storage Cabinets

Wooden Benches

Rubber Flooring

KNIFE CARE

WHAT NOT TO DO!

Instead of 1 regrind it took

the time to do 8 regrinds to

restore a useable cutting

edge. 8 times the cost plus

the loss of 7 slitting

cycles.

Shipping Damage

KNIFE CARE

Package Properly for Shipping

WHAT TO DO!

KNIFE CARE

Edge Covering

Safety Gloves

WHAT TO DO!

KNIFE CARE

Magnetic Knife Removal

Digital Knife Locating

USEFUL TOOLS

USEFUL IDEAS Slitting Process Log Book

SLITTER NUMBER 12

INDIVIDUAL TOTAL GRAMAGE FPM

WEB KNIFE TOTAL DUST PER WEB

DATE TIME BASIS WGT PROCESS CHANGE MADE NUMBERS KNIVES GRAMAGE KNIFE SET SPEED COMMENTS

4/12/16 0900 Annual Idler Roll Alignment Idler’s 3,5 & 7 out of spec. Adjustments made

Wrinkling issue eliminated

6/10/16 1300 Bi-Annual roller traction test All spin freely

7/22/16 0800 Installed top knife secondary bevel

set All 12 Fuzzy roll face reduced

7/31/2016 1600 Knife Axial & Radial Run-Out Check All 12 Run-Outs measured in spec. < 0.008” T.I.R.

1/5/17 1630 Slitter dust up. sec. bevel face grind ALL 12 3rd re-sharpening – dust levels down

8/3/16 Winder Drives checked & tuned Loose Roll winding corrected

Slitting Practical Matters

Useful Ideas

Useful Tools

D

R

SLITTING EDUCATOR/CONSULTANT

R D

DAVE RUMSON drumson.wordpress.com

Converting Quarterly Columnist LinkedIn Slitting Community Group

AIMCAL 2 Day Slitting Technology Converting School

Shear, Crush/Score and Razor Slitting Evaluations ICE 2017 USA Expert Team Member In-House & Public Slitting Education

Slitting Laboratory Trials Drumson@maine.rr.com

860-256-5658

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