Bringing back old memories,we had Goss metroliner with 31 units and in 10 years i have made many many good pasters,;))) but we made them in V or W shape and with one black tape for speed control and one little aluminium tape for eye which dropped out just that newspaper
Hey all... I work for Goss International. I do the motion control for the new Sunday 2000/3000 and M800 presses including folders from the PCF1 to the SG3!
If you're working on a new press using Siemens Simotion drive controllers, you're probably using my software! My personal record is about 50 axes, or so on a duplex press.
Worked on MEG flying pasters at Polestar. If the no1 printer was an arsehole i'd make sure the web broke on the splice so we could have a break webbing up. He he he. Happy days.
This is a shafted press, all except the new Man-Rowland units installed as the 12th unit. I have seen the zero speed pasters, and was actually amazed at the series of pipes used to make a hand paster. Hard work happened many years ago when the youngmen pushed the rolls of newsprint on metal carts through the reelroom.
I meant were the rolls shafted in the reelstand. Usually they use airshafts, but the Man Roland I work on now uses shaft stubs to hoist the roll in.
At the paper we ran a Goss offset, But they had an old double wide rotary letterpress in the bottom floor that was too big to remove. Push a 50" roll off the elevator, roll it on to a cart on a track, stick it into the reelstand. And those old stands had to be spliced on the fly by holding the running web against the new roll to splice it.
Nice, is that a shaftless setup? I worked at a newspaper that had Enkel flying pasters. They didn't have rotating turrets, the new roll went in front and the old shaft/core got ejected out the back. Where I work now they have zero speed splicers. It's funny cuz they're single web presses and all the rolltenders think they're doing hard work running one roll.
Your half rolls look about as big as our full rolls. Then again I work in a smaller pressroom in Santa Maria. Really cool video. Never seen one of those before. We gotta shut down to change all our rolls. :(
I worked on zero-speed splicing presses. Those were kinda cool. My father works on a Goss Urbanite and I believe the full rolls he uses are as wide as that half roll in the video. However, I love watching reels go into cycle.
Yeah, it's near to see how the festoons work on those zero speed splicers. An Urbanite is a single width press, so yeah, full rolls are the size of a double width's halfs
Interesting paster. I have seen many different ways of making them. I like the black tape just underneath the tape. It is a nice way of telling the people upstairs that the paster is coming.
The black tape is read by a sensor which activates the brush and knife in sequence for a smooth flying paster. Years ago we would pull the pasters out of the flow, but in order to save money our subscribers sometimes find pasters in their newspapers.
I run a Goss Headliner with 8 RTP's just like your video. What kind of paster pattern is that? I see the black tape, but our double stick tape is put on in a V pattern with a nose. Just like the Goss manual shows.
Bringing back old memories,we had Goss metroliner with 31 units and in 10 years i have made many many good pasters,;))) but we made them in V or W shape and with one black tape for speed control and one little aluminium tape for eye which dropped out just that newspaper
jaminax 1 year ago
start using Easy spleis tape .. mutch faster ;)
husspetakel 1 year ago
That's a straight edge paster never worked for us at the Express news well did but never stayed with us . We use the W pattern .
MarlboroF250 1 year ago
I worked in a pressroom with 18 Enkles
It was HELLLLLLLLLLL
Yup ding ding ding ding..........katoink......bubububububububbuub bu buhhh WRAP UP
jedshed101 2 years ago
Hey all... I work for Goss International. I do the motion control for the new Sunday 2000/3000 and M800 presses including folders from the PCF1 to the SG3!
If you're working on a new press using Siemens Simotion drive controllers, you're probably using my software! My personal record is about 50 axes, or so on a duplex press.
shawnpitman 3 years ago
Im always to buisy dumping waste to be able to sit back and watch this.....cool!
Snotra 3 years ago
Worked on MEG flying pasters at Polestar. If the no1 printer was an arsehole i'd make sure the web broke on the splice so we could have a break webbing up. He he he. Happy days.
bluebus270 3 years ago
This is a shafted press, all except the new Man-Rowland units installed as the 12th unit. I have seen the zero speed pasters, and was actually amazed at the series of pipes used to make a hand paster. Hard work happened many years ago when the youngmen pushed the rolls of newsprint on metal carts through the reelroom.
edp53 4 years ago
I meant were the rolls shafted in the reelstand. Usually they use airshafts, but the Man Roland I work on now uses shaft stubs to hoist the roll in.
At the paper we ran a Goss offset, But they had an old double wide rotary letterpress in the bottom floor that was too big to remove. Push a 50" roll off the elevator, roll it on to a cart on a track, stick it into the reelstand. And those old stands had to be spliced on the fly by holding the running web against the new roll to splice it.
blazini 2 years ago
Nice, is that a shaftless setup? I worked at a newspaper that had Enkel flying pasters. They didn't have rotating turrets, the new roll went in front and the old shaft/core got ejected out the back. Where I work now they have zero speed splicers. It's funny cuz they're single web presses and all the rolltenders think they're doing hard work running one roll.
blazini 4 years ago
Enkel, good golly I run a Goss C700 doublewide with the enkel and it is nothing but problems one thing after another.
inkman234 3 years ago
I'm sorry for not responding to all your comments. I lost my 24 year old son to an auto accident, just getting back into life now..Edward
edp53 4 years ago
Butler Rollstands are better You can see mine at rollman1
Rollman1 4 years ago
Interesting. Never seen a paster patern like that. We put tape on ours which is picked up by sensors and dumps the paster papers into waste.
Masternunu 4 years ago
Your half rolls look about as big as our full rolls. Then again I work in a smaller pressroom in Santa Maria. Really cool video. Never seen one of those before. We gotta shut down to change all our rolls. :(
enzienphoenix 4 years ago
I worked on zero-speed splicing presses. Those were kinda cool. My father works on a Goss Urbanite and I believe the full rolls he uses are as wide as that half roll in the video. However, I love watching reels go into cycle.
pirinha 4 years ago
Yeah, it's near to see how the festoons work on those zero speed splicers. An Urbanite is a single width press, so yeah, full rolls are the size of a double width's halfs
blazini 4 years ago
Interesting paster. I have seen many different ways of making them. I like the black tape just underneath the tape. It is a nice way of telling the people upstairs that the paster is coming.
pirinha 4 years ago
The black tape is read by a sensor which activates the brush and knife in sequence for a smooth flying paster. Years ago we would pull the pasters out of the flow, but in order to save money our subscribers sometimes find pasters in their newspapers.
edp53 4 years ago
@edp53
I run a Goss Headliner with 8 RTP's just like your video. What kind of paster pattern is that? I see the black tape, but our double stick tape is put on in a V pattern with a nose. Just like the Goss manual shows.
Schmuck804 2 years ago
Maybe its the grammage? We put your pattern on with light grammage full roll, but, say a 100gsm reel we would put on a straight splice.
bluebus270 1 year ago