Germany : The company eurolaser from
Lüneburg (northern Germany) has revolutionised large-format textile processing
with the laser cutting machine 3XL-3200. Blinds, curtains, shutters and gates
require clean textile cuts in extremely large formats. Here, eurolaser is the
only supplier in the upper quality segment that offers processing tables with a
width and length of up to 3.20 metres.
Interested
parties can experience the 3XL-3200 in live demonstration at stand B78 in hall
The precise roll feeding and the tension-free transport via the specially
developed conveyor ensure maximum reliability. eurolaser consultants will
answer all questions on individual processing situations and requirements
directly on-site.
Eurolaser system tables combine Swiss precision with German engineering. They
are fundamentally modular and are configured individually for customers and
their applications. Consequently, various requirements for the processing
can be taken into account. For example, engravings, markings or labels can be
added in just one single production run. Besides, other tools e.g. for optical
recognition on printed materials can be integrated.
Eurolaser’s durable and high-precision laser cutting systems can process a
variety of materials, e.g. plastics, foams, textiles, adhesive foils, woods,
acrylics, composites and much more. The high-quality components guarantee
reliability, extreme long service life and a positive price-performance balance
for the user. By acquiring a eurolaser system, a long-standing partnership with
the manufacturer will be established. This ensures competent and fast support,
the supply of high-quality materials and spare parts as well as the ongoing
option for expansions. The eurolaser-ACADEMY offers all necessary user seminars
concerning efficient and environmentally friendly operation and maintenance
on-site. In addition, there are user tips, further developments and new problem
solutions so that manufacturing processes can be further optimised or extended.
Source: The Washington Post, U.S.A Thursday, 11 January 2018