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thanks

Yep

You are welcome

Thank you. I am from Morocco and my family is employed in a printing press. It is needed in Europe. Europe is like Morocco. Do you have an offset machine and a screwdriver like a gift that you work in?

?

thanks

Haha

Anywhere from 100,000 to 1 million +

I always thought die cutting would be harder, but the die cutters told me it was the opposite lol. We have to deal with any issues from die cutting and printing, not to mention sheeting. I don't miss it lol.

Once the trigger eye reads the carton, it will shoot no matter what the orientation is.

Cool. My fastest run was 213,000/hr @ 450 M/M. That was 6 yrs ago.

That job was laughing at me the whole day! Made me earn my paycheck for sure.

I'm not sure what the brand was. that was a couple years ago.

It's just a conveyor belt that brings the cartons to the hand packers. It's shown in most videos. It goes through the carton packer so the carton packer (auto-packer) doesn't have to be moved out of the way when a job is ran that requires hand packing.

@Oakhart76 do you have name for it I have the same autopacker but I have to.move it on every short run

ok

dhanyavaad

I don't have any of those cartons on me to show that. Sorry :(

@@Oakhart76 not an issue. but in future if you do new type of carton make ready or setting, during shooting of your new upcoming videos carton formation after pasting would give more clarity. Please do if possible. : )

@@vikrammistry8525 I'm out of the carton industry now, but I have shown the finished cartons in a couple of videos. Thanks for watching them! I will always leave these videos on here for newer operators to reference. I may post more in the future, but for now, life has been very busy. I hope you enjoy the videos that are on this channel! Take care.

Yes. And they don't have to be perfect. They don't stay perfect when the feed and vibration are on. You should know that :)

yes it is. applying 2 glue lines.

Thank you! Unfortunately I no longer work in this industry. I leave these videos up for people to learn from. Maybe I will post another video in the future though.

Thanks!

that is an older one and not sure of the price. The gluer with the cartonpack cost around $800,000 USD in 2009. New ones are a lot more expensive with all the options.

thanks!

depending on the structure of the carton, sometimes you can get away with running them backwards and turn the backfold into a header and use a finger. I've done that a few times, but just depends on what else you have to do to it. good luck!

🙂

A minimum of 2, if the operator also acts as the feeder. Typically, there are 3-4. The operator who sets the machine up for each job, keeps it running and assures quality with scheduled checks. A feeder, who keeps the machine fed and 1-2 packers/catchers, depending on speed and whether or not you are hand-packing the job or machine-packing.

Should be in the description

Thank you. I'm glad you like them! I hope you are having a good weekend.

Thanks

thanks

lol

that is certainly one way of doing it. Nice solution!

Oh sorry if the English is wrong I'm using Google translate

I'm glad they help! Sometimes, you have to let the carton do what its going to do... sometimes you can use the carton's behavior to your advantage. I'll warn you now, you are going to get frustrated beyond belief sometimes and that is totally natural. also, remember that every great, seasoned operator will have that one make-ready once in a while that will totally kick their ass. It happens to EVERY one of us. best advice when I started was... when you get frustrated and everything you try fails, its time to walk away for a few minutes. go take a break, walk off for a second and calm down. Then think about what you tried that failed and what there is that you might be missing. in the beginning its tough because you don't know enough to know what you don't know, but if you keep trying and get too frustrated, you wind up working against yourself... which is why you take a break and collect your sanity. A lot of seasoned operators are gatekeepers of knowledge and that suck for newer operators... that's why I leave these vids on here, cause I know what its like! But keep your chin up and use everything good and bad as a learning experience. And once you get good, be willing to help others that come along. And always remember, tomorrow is a new day. Good luck my friend! p.s. Don't get into a speed competition. Some cartons want to run at a certain speed and there's nothing you can do about it. As long as they look like they're supposed to when the get to the end of the machine, that's what matters. Any jackass can speed the machine up, but a good operator will produce the quality that the customers are expecting.

ありがとうございます この動画、このコメントに出会えて嬉しいです

​@@ジャックスマイル-j8hgood! I wish you luck

Thank you It's been going well so far, if you don't take setup time into account 😕 Nothing they have given me so far has been an "easy" job but I learn well with challenges. Small chapstick box, pocket with 2 small glue tabs and a 45 degree angle on the pocket, and a pocket folder with 4 roll folds after the pocket. I just want one straight line bigger box to be easy

@@patherrick8033 when you get a job running good, take photos and videos so you can remember everything you did to make it run good. I did that on every job when I started. Thats where I got footage for my videos in the beginning. I used those as reference material.

thank you

In the industry, it's the same as "set-up". When I first started, I asked the same thing and was told it's called that because you "make the machine ready". I thought it was stupid, but used the term because having the same lingo no matter where you are helps with communication.

@@Oakhart76 makes perfect sense. Thanks for the detailed response

@@AI67890_ no problem 😊

Yup same answer I got when I was first starting out also! “Make” the job “Ready” to run.

Here in Brazil we use the term set-up in English 😂😂

hello 🙂

Sometimes the color of the barcode will mess it up. If the barcode is too small of not clear or if some of it is missing, it can show errors. If the blanks were not registered when being die-cut or printed, it can cause the positionof the barcode to move slightly. Also make sure that the trigger eye and barcode scanner are reading the same carton at the same time. you may need to adjust the trigger eye so it reads the carton before the scanner reads the barcode. maybe slow the feed down so there is a bigger gap between cartons. Also, make sure the trigger eye is not being triggered by part of the machine (That happened to me a few times). Also very important to look at the cartons that are being ejected. Are they all the same die position? Of so, that means that those die positions were off register in die-cutting or printing. Take the bad ones and compare them to good ones and see if there are any differences. I hope that helps!

yep

@Oakhart76 great video though I'm always learning from you 👍

With their legs and both eyes closed...

As long as the carton looks like it's supposed to and you're making good time, you bet. I told one new guy, I didn't care if I have to go hire 10 circus midgets to help get the carton down the machine, if that's what it takes, then that's what it takes lol

The belts on the cartonpack were old, worn out and hard. They wouldn't grip well...