50 m Cutting Length Foam Slicer with ±0.05 mm Precision Foam Cutting Machine

The C717 is a long size foam slicer built for continuous output. Cutting speed is 0-120 m/min, cutting length is 50 m, cutting thickness is 0.6-70 mm, cutting width is 1200-2300 mm, cutting height is 1300 mm and precision is ±0.05 mm. Main motor power is 50 kW.

Throughput on a slicer is set by how long the machine can run without stopping. A short table forces a stop and a re-load every few metres, and each stop costs a set-up. A 50 m cutting length and a 0-120 m/min feed let the machine run a long block in one continuous pass.

• Model: C717
• Cutting thickness: 0.6-70 mm
• Cutting speed: 0-120 m/min
• Cutting width: 1200-2300 mm
• Cutting height: 1300 mm
• Cutting length: 50 m

1. Load the block. Position a full-length block on the feed table against the guide.
2. Set thickness and speed. Set the sheet thickness and the feed speed for the job.
3. Start the cut. The block runs the full 50 m length in one pass.
4. Monitor the sheet. Check thickness at the start, middle and end of the run.
5. Unload and re-load. Remove the sheets, load the next block and repeat.
6. Log the output. Record metres cut and sheets produced per shift.

Check thickness at the end of the run as well as the start. A blade that loses tension over 50 m shows up at the far end of the block, not at the near end.

Every stop on a slicer costs more than the stop itself. The operator re-loads, re-aligns and re-checks the first sheet, and the machine sits idle during all of it. A machine that can run 50 m without a re-load removes those stops from the shift.

Speed matters only if the machine can hold it. A 50 kW main motor keeps the feed at the set rate through a full-height cut in dense foam, so the speed range of 0-120 m/min is usable across the whole block rather than only at the start.

The combination is what the buyer is paying for. Long cutting length removes the stops, motor reserve keeps the speed, and the ±0.05 mm tolerance means the faster run still produces sheets the customer will accept.

• Run length: 50 m between re-loads.
• Motor reserve: speed held through dense full-height cuts.
• Tolerance at speed: ±0.05 mm maintained across the run.

• Long run length: 50 m of cut before the block has to be re-loaded.
• Wide speed range: 0-120 m/min covers thin sheets and volume work.
• Motor reserve: 50 kW holds feed speed in dense, full-height cuts.
• Fewer set-ups: one block, one set-up, continuous output.
• Thickness range: 0.6-70 mm from the same machine.
• Stable tolerance: ±0.05 mm held across the run.
• CE certified: export-ready guarding and electrics.

• Mattress foam lines: continuous sheet output for layer production.
• Furniture foam: long runs of standard thickness sheets.
• Packaging foam: volume sheet cutting for protective packaging.
• Lamination lines: continuous sheet feed for foam-to-fabric work.
• Contract slicing: long runs on a single thickness.
• Stock production: standard sheets cut ahead of orders.

Slicer faults show up first as surface quality, then as thickness drift. Check blade tension, blade sharpness and table level before adjusting anything else, because those three cause most of the scrap on a horizontal slicer.

Keep the run clear along its full length. On a 50 m cutting length the far end is out of the operator's immediate view, and an obstruction there is not visible from the control position.

Stop the feed before clearing foam from the blade. Long runs collect offcuts at the blade exit, and clearing them while the feed is running is the usual cause of injury.

• Confirm the full run is clear before starting.
• Set the feed speed for the thickness and density.
• Check thickness at the start, middle and end of the run.
• Keep the blade exit clear of offcuts.
• Stop the feed before any clearing work.

Long runs put continuous load on the blade and the feed system, so condition checks matter more than on short-run machines. Check blade tension at the start of each shift and inspect the blade joint, which is the part that fails first on a long run.

The feed drive and the guides should be checked weekly. Any hesitation in the feed shows up as a thickness mark, and on a long run a single mark can scrap several metres of sheet.

• Check blade tension and blade joint daily.
• Inspect the full length of the cutting run weekly.
• Check feed drive and guide wear weekly.
• Lubricate rails and the feed screw on schedule.
• Compare motor current to the commissioning record monthly.

The machine is shipped in a reinforced export crate with the cutting frame and feed table braced for transport. The crate is sized to the machine envelope and the long cutting run.

The shipment includes the blade specification, alignment checklist and commissioning guide, with remote support during installation.