2300 mm Block Width 1300 mm Block Height Foam Slicer Loop Foam Cutting Machine

The C717 is a wide-block foam slicer. Cutting width is 1200-2300 mm, cutting height is 1300 mm, cutting thickness is 0.6-70 mm, cutting speed is 0-120 m/min, cutting length is 50 m and cutting precision is ±0.05 mm. Main motor power is 50 kW and the frame is CE certified.

Block size decides how many pieces a slicer can produce from one set-up. A machine that is narrower than the block forces a second pass, and one that is shorter than the block height forces re-stacking. The C717 is sized for 2300 mm wide and 1300 mm high blocks, so a full block is sliced in one set-up.

• 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. Check the block size. Confirm width and height are inside the 2300 mm and 1300 mm limits.
2. Position the block. Align the block against the guide across the full width.
3. Level the table. Check table level across the full cutting width.
4. Set the thickness. Set the blade height for the required sheet.
5. Run the cut. Feed the block at a speed that suits the density.
6. Check across the width. Measure the sheet at both edges, not only the middle.

Measure the sheet at both edges on wide blocks. A table that is level in the middle can still be out at the edge, and the edge is where the customer measures.

Width is a structural question. A frame that is stiff enough for a 1200 mm block can deflect on a 2300 mm block, and deflection shows up as a thickness difference between the middle and the edge of the sheet. The C717 frame and guides are sized for the full width.

Height decides the number of set-ups. A 1300 mm cutting height takes a full mattress block in one pass, so there is no re-stacking step and no second chance for a thickness step between the top and bottom of the block.

The result is one set-up per block. On wide-block production that is the difference between a machine that keeps up with the foaming line and one that becomes the bottleneck in the line.

• Frame stiffness: alignment held at 2300 mm width.
• Height capacity: full block in one pass at 1300 mm.
• One set-up: no re-stacking, no second alignment.

• Wide capacity: 2300 mm maximum cutting width covers standard wide blocks.
• Full height: 1300 mm cutting height slices a whole block in one pass.
• Stiff frame: alignment held across the full cutting width.
• Fewer passes: no second set-up for over-width blocks.
• Thickness range: 0.6-70 mm from the same machine.
• Long run: 50 m cutting length at up to 120 m/min.
• CE certified: export-ready guarding and electrics.

• Wide mattress blocks: full-width blocks sliced in one pass.
• Furniture foam blocks: wide blocks cut to sheet stock.
• Packaging foam: wide sheets for large protective packs.
• Lamination lines: wide sheet output for foam-to-fabric work.
• Contract slicing: over-width blocks that a narrower machine cannot take.
• Stock production: standard wide 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.

Use two people or a lifting aid to load a wide block. The block is heavy and the load is spread across the full table width, which makes a manual load the riskiest part of the cycle.

Keep the area at the blade exit clear. Wide sheets leave the cut across the full width and can lift or fold into the blade path if the exit is obstructed.

• Confirm block width and height against the machine limits.
• Use a lifting aid for wide blocks.
• Check table level across the full width.
• Measure the sheet at both edges.
• Keep the blade exit clear.

Wide blocks load the frame and guides more than narrow ones, so the weekly check should cover the full width. Check guide wear at the far end of the frame as well as at the near end.

The table and the blade tension remain the two settings that control tolerance. Re-check both after any change in block width, because a change in load distribution can move a table that was previously level.

• Check blade tension daily.
• Inspect guides across the full frame width weekly.
• Re-check table level after a change of block width.
• Lubricate rails and feed screw on schedule.
• Check frame bolts and mounts monthly.

The machine ships in a reinforced export crate sized to the wide frame, with the cutting frame and feed table braced for transport.

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