Quick Details

• Condition: New

• Type: Tube Head Injection

• Style: Horizontal

• Brand Name: LOG

• Model Number: LOG 400S8

• Place of Origin: China (Mainland)

• Plastic Type: Thermoplastic

• Automatic: Yes

• Injection Weight: 1646

• Clamping Force: 4000kn

• Opening Stroke: 710mm

• Power(W): 37kw

• Certification: CE

• After-sales Service Provided: Engineers available to service machinery overseas

Packaging & Delivery

Product performance and advantages:

1. Servo energy-saving system
   Using the servo motor oil electricity composite structure
   2. Servo motor high response feature
   It costs only 0.05s for servo energy saving injection molding machines to achieve the maximum output, in comparison with conventional hydraulic injection molding machines. The response speed has been obviously increased, improving the production efficiency.
   3. Unique function
   Large colored screen with TFT interface
   Full automatic close-loop control
   Module design of hardware
   Auto-tune PID temperature control
   Pc interface USB, PIC, and FLASH…
   Curve monitoring and analysis function
   K-can data transmission (500Kbit/s)
   On-line central monitoring function

LOG-400S8 Technical parameters

Hydraulic

Hydraulic presses have historically been the only option available to molders until Nissei Plastic Industrial Co., LTD introduced the first all-electric injection molding machine in 1983.

Hydraulic machines, although not nearly as precise, are the predominant type in most of the world, with the exception of Japan.Injection molding machines can fasten the molds in either a horizontal or vertical position. The majority of machines are horizontally oriented, but vertical machines are used in some niche applications such as insert molding, allowing the machine to take advantage of gravity. Some vertical machines also don't require the mold to be fastened. There are many ways to fasten the tools to the platens, the most common being manual clamps (both halves are bolted to the platens); however hydraulic clamps (chocks are used to hold the tool in place) and magnetic clamps are also used. The magnetic and hydraulic clamps are used where fast tool changes are required.