Do you know why it’s difficult to stretch the packaging effectively? Below, we can see why the effective stretching packaging can be so difficult.
The goal of all shipping lines is to deliver product safety to the final destination. There is no doubt about it. We want to know whether the goal of a product entering a truck, train or plane from a warehouse is the same. Stretching is the best way to achieve this goal. If you don’t believe it, you can try it and you’ll know the answer.
As we all know, about 50% of the damage happens, and in general, what happens is the result of an invalid stretching pack on the road. We can see that 50 percent is very high, which makes a problem appear…
Do you know why it’s difficult to stretch the packaging effectively?
There are a number of variables that can effectively stretch the load of the package to be the simplest answer. Do you know what these variables are?
The first variable is Top count. The second variable is bottom count. The third variable is change. The fourth variable is rotation speed. The fifth variable is the film width.
There is sufficient tolerance on the load to be the key to effective stretching packaging. Of course, this is also affected by all of these variables.
Do you know what is the barrier to effective stretching?
These variables must be managed and tested. The aim is to ensure that the effective stretching packaging can be ensured. However, due to the lack of understanding of “correct” and the way of stretching packaging, machine operators can also be a barrier to effective tensile packaging. In addition, once we set up load standards and machine Settings. Then, for feedback loops and corrective actions, they often fail to ensure performance is maintained.
As we all know, many variables are interactive. And we basically can’t see these variables. So it’s hard to stretch the packaging effectively. However, measuring control power is something we can do! If that’s not true, then everything else doesn’t matter. So the priority we have to think about is containment.