Product Main

Specifications

SUMMARY
This is automatic specialized equipment for stitching & winding the aluminum electrolytic capacitor. The foil of anode (cathode) and paper are fixed on the proper position; It puts the lead wire into the vibrating tray, then be fed and stitched automatically, it is attached with cleaning and recovery installation, winded and detected automatically, and then put the qualified and unqualified products into the different splice box separately. It is easy to operate and maintain. 

FEATURES
■ It is specialized equipment for stitching & winding the aluminum electrolytic capacitor (Φ4~Φ16mm), including the ordinary -type, small & high-voltage capacitor, high-frequency & low-impedance capacitor. (The price is based on different configurations for customers to choose);
■ It is equipped with detecting device for the lead wire to detect the stitching quality (riveting offset, position changes, detection, etc.), which avoid deflection and incorrect lead wire positioning (C value changes);
■ It is attached with cleaning and recovery installation in the necessary position, which can reduce the residual foil ash and can improve product quality;
■ This machine especially attached with the counter to record the stitching number of times, to set times according to quality requirements, and to replace the needle in time to ensure the stitching quality;
■ The front-end of sending foil was especially studded with wear-resisting alloy, which ensure a smooth surface and not to damage the aluminum foil and the electrolytic paper;
■ It adopts the adjustable 0~10VDC 2A of high-precision tester to detect the cores quality (short-circuit, restoration of the false short circuit, etc.), and to discriminate the qualified products;
■ The adhesive tape or glue adhesion could be for customers to choose;
■ Detection device monitors the work of operating conditions which can pre-warn and shut off in case of abnormality.

More infor. Plz contact with me. We supply it with ATTRACTIVE PRICE and HIGH EFFICIENT SERVICE