Where to look and 1 web wrinkles Other. ---!??I Cuts

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Paper and reel fault-finding checklist Classification T- Holes ---!??I Cuts Where to look and 1 web wrinkles Other It to look for Core Reel end Reel body 1. Sheet defects-holes 1.1 slime hole 1.2 water drop hole 1.3 plucking hole 1.4 wire hole 2. -Sheet defects-cuts 2.1 sliver, shive 2.2 hair cut 2.3 calender cut 3. Wiiding defects 3.1 slack start 3.2 winder wrinkle 3.3 burst in reel 3.4 uneven winding 3.5 convex or concave winding 3.6 run together at core 3.1 loose paper 3.8 edge cracks 4. Slitter defects 4.1 poor slitter cut 4.2 foldover 5. Splicing defects 5.1 protruding splice 5.2 stuck splice w (W co 6. Reel non-uniformity 6.1 soft end 6.2 baggy web 6.3 rope marking 7. Core defects 7.1 protruding core 7.2 slipped core 7.3 damaged core 8. Wrapping defects 8.1 glue on end WI (l 9. Transport and storage damage 9.1 crushed core 9.2 out-of-round 9.3 starred reel 9.4 body damage 9.5 edge damage 9.6 head damage 9.7 water damage 9.8 moisture wrinkle

1.1 SLIME HOLE. An area where fungus or bacterial growth often combined with resin particles, and usually referred to as slime, either replace the fibers or is superimposed on them.~~,., ~. _,I..~.:, ~.,,,.,.,., :~,. I.,..;, :.~,,.,...,:i.. j,:.: ~.:. :,.,j,~,. :...; I:, L, : ( : ::,:+c;::,~,.:, :,,,,,. ~.,,I..;,,..,,:;:: :; ;, : _ ~.,:,A: ::: :7.::., :,. :..: ;, I;:,,:,,.~:,i.,,,. C.,Z.:,~,.,, ~,.:.,,. ~,,: ~., ~,,~.,.,, :, :,,..i.:, ~,. ~.. :,,:., :

*,. 1.2 WATER DROP HOLE. A hole in the web caused by condensed droplets dripping onto the not fully dried web in the paper machine.. 5: - ;,,, P >;, - c $K--- :.#a, ;~ -pj - ; ~- i-. i;,,- i:,;=

1.3 PLUCKING HOLE. A hole in the sheet resulting from a group of fibers being superimposed on the sheet and picked out in the paper machine. Alternatively resulting from part of the web having adhered to a roller in the paper machine, this part of the web having subsequently been torn.

1.4 WIRE HOLE. A clean hole in the sheet without any contamination or foreign material present. Generally results from irregular drainage on the wire in the forming area.

2.1 SLIVER, SHIVE. A short, straight and fairly smooth cut, randomly located but most detrimental when located at the edges of the web, caused by a stiff, unseparated bundle of fibres in the sheet.

2.2 HAIR CUT. A sharp, smooth cut with no definite length or direction caused by foreign material such as hair or threads of synthetic felt material getting into the paper.,, ~, ~~:.,:,_, :,,,,,,.,I _,:,,_~:(, I,,

\ * *!Z +--+,- :- L- $- -.. \p I- i_ :- 2.3 CALENDER CUT. Cuts in the sheet, usually 5 to 8 cm long running diagonally or in the machine direction. Caused by creasing in the machine calender or in a supercalender stack. The creases are sharpened as the web passes through the calender and may split open to produce cuts in the web.

3.1 SLACK START. Wrinkles, close to the core and associated with insufficient tension at the start of the reel in the winder.,_,..,,, f :,,,d,i

3.2 WINDER WRINKLE. Wavy wrinkles with an creped texture caused during the winder operation and often in association with varying sheet thickness across the web. Wrinkles of this kind occur repeatedly along the web.

3.3 BURST IN REEL. Irregular tears in the sheet, often associated with winder wrinkles, and caused by splitting or bursting during the winding operation.,*.az6%&+~~,..,,*e :i?.,j & *.Y &.p*%+ % 11< i,;*.,,~&i %~~~,~, k<&&&<, &+w%:., 3, +a+&$&. ;.~,,./,.,,. j:..j...:,... j./,.,, j :.: jz ~ ~i..i...l..i..:....*~.v,:?yw :. ;... i-..;:+,j.. E.::..; <..i...:...f..i 3.i..+.,>..:...;..~.~.,..;...:,~,,.j.. :...;.j...~..d~..,;.$..+.,:... j...,:..p..~..:.....,.....y,.+;. ;y.../ (....l~.i-..~,.~~... i...,,,~i...:...i..i..,.~..~...i.,-..~...i ;......,,. *..:..: :..,..~..~~~~.~...L..~..*..~ i... -,,;, i~...i...i..l.-~~..:,,?..,..: ;...j.;..;.....:..$.~,.$,..: i.,+ <.p,+. : T.:.-a~~:.~::-:::~.~,,:~~..,~;.l~~r~~_rl:~r..$...i..,..., >...+.,..

$3.4 UNEVEN WINDING. An in and out pattern of winding at the side of the reel caused by sideways movement of the sheet or reel core during winding. Often accompanied by edge cracks, see also 3.8.

3.5 CONVE OR CONCAVE WINDING. Caused by sidewards movement of the web during winding or subsequent shifting of the web in the axial direction.

3.6 RUN TOGETHER AT CORE. Residual paper on the side of the reel and usually close to the core. Caused by the sheet overlapping between adjacent reels which are difficult to break apart after winding.

3.7 LOOSE PAPER. Loose paper within the reel. May result from bursting or breakage of the sheet during reel winding. May also be caused by loose paper having been blown into the reel during winding. Y ss:;t -711~?: :+c -I,w:?p,, (,,~,,,, i_ <$: ; A I, :~., ; _ ;: _~: ;,fj _ /*,: 1,:.,,;,,-,z Z _,, 1.,. 1,..l,,~,:;y~;?;:; i

3.8 EDGE CRACKS. Tear at the edge of the sheet, usually close to the reel core, and caused by uneven sheet thickness along the edges of the web or by improper setting of the reel slitter knives.

4.1 POOR SLITTER CUT. A rough, irregular edge as compared to a smooth edge. The edge may appear nicked or torn and slitter dust may also be present.

4.2 FOLDOVER. A cracked edge or slight tear in the edge of the web which is folded over during slitting or winding.

5.1 PROTRUDING SPLICE. One or more plies which protrude from the end of the reel on splicing. Usually due to insufficient tension when starting up after making a splice thus causing misalignment.

5.2 STUCK SPLICE. Defect caused when the splicing tail is torn off unevenly or out of line so as to expose the splicing tape which sticks to the next ply of paper. ~.:...::~.,~.~,,y,,:...: j.t. :, *. : ;:.,: :t,:. $1:,,,, _:.:,,~..,.,.~.: 1 t$ :. ;,i,,. ~..., ~..,..,.., :, I :. i., ~,.,.,,:,, ~..:,,,. :,;,, :.. i,.e

6.1 SOFT END. A condition whereby the edge of the reel feels soft in relation to adjacent areas. Caused by variations in sheet thickness across the web.

6.2 BAGGY WEB. An area across the width of the reel which appears baggy or slack as the web goes through the press.

6.3 ROPE MARKING. A narrow band of relatively constant width and running parallel to the machine direction within which the paper is wrinkled as shown in the illustrations.

7.1 PROTRUDING CORE. Core PIrotruding from the reel end.

7.2 SLIPPED CORE. Sheet not tight at the core. May be caused by a slack start or by drying out and shrinkage of the reel core.

7.3 DAMAGED CORE. Mechanical damage to the ends of the core caused by excessive loading by the reel chuck or by improperly designed reel chucks in the reelstand. Problem can be aggravated by low mechanical strength of the core.

8.1 GLUE ON END. Two or more plies glued together at the end of the reel due to glue getting onto the reel end during wrapping. The same defect may occur when the reel is made ready in the reelstand if fluid glue is used. Should not be confused with water damage, see 9.7.

9.1 CRUSHED CORE. Core crushed and made out-of-round due to hard impact, e.g. by knocking, dropping or excessive clamping of the reel during transport and handling.

9.2 OUT-OF-ROUND. May be caused by hard impact to the reel during transport, prolonged storage in a horizontal position whilst supporting to the height of upper tiers or by excessive clamp pressure during truck handling (see also picture 9.1).

9.3 STARRED REEL. Caused by the outer part of the reel having been wound more tightly than the remainder of the reel, often associated with splicing (sheel effect). The starred appearance which is noticeable on the reel ends is generally the result of deformation caused by knocking or dropping the reel during transport and handling.

9.4 BODY DAMAGE. Damage, e.g. by perforation or gouging, of the body wrapping and paper caused by scuffing, impact against a sharp object and by improper clamp truck handling. In the latter case, this type of damage is likely to occur when the clamp edges are rough or deformed.

9.5 EDGE DAMAGE. An indentation or tear in the edge caused by impact or excessive pressure applied to the edge of the reel, e.g. during clamp truck handling if the reel is lowered to ground in a tilted position. WRAPPED UNWRAPPED

9.6 HEAD DAMAGE. Damage, usually visible as tears or indentations, in the reel ends caused when the reel is stowed on end on a rough or uncleaned surface. Can also be caused by rough handling or if the reel is pushed or dragged along a rough surface.

9.7 WATER DAMAGE. Caused when the reel is exposed to water. When this occurs, the affected plies separate as the water dries out. Also causes the affected plies to stick together for which reason this defect is often confused with the effect of glue on the reel ends in the press. 1 ii ;;:jy: ;.;;,(i f.;; i:: ;,! f :)~I.t,/ :y :!j: c: : { 1,!i ir ii in j ; ; ~; i;!- iii. i i j ::;~:i.,i / :a.

9.8 MOISTURE WRINKLE. Wrinkles, usually parallel to the machine direction, caused when a paper with a low moisture content in relation to the humidity of the surrounding air takes up moisture during transport or storage.