NEWS CENTER

Safety Hazard Prevention Guidelines for Corrugated Carton Manufacturing Plants

1. Cutting Injuries Caused by Mechanical Blades

Cutting injuries are the most frequent mechanical accidents in carton production workshops. Most professional carton manufacturing equipment is equipped with high-sharp cutting components. The corrugated board production line is fitted with a set of high-precision longitudinal cutting blades, while subsequent processing equipment for board separating, slotting and corner cutting in box forming procedures also adopts sharp cutting tools to ensure processing accuracy and efficiency.

These high-speed rotating blades pose great hidden dangers once operated improperly. Most blade injury accidents stem from irregular manual operations during equipment debugging and abnormal troubleshooting. In the production process of five-layer corrugated board lines, burrs often get stuck on the thin cutting blades during order switching. In pursuit of convenience and saving operating time, many workers choose to clear the stuck burrs directly by hand instead of using professional cleaning tools.

Since the blades keep running at a high speed, slight hand contact will lead to severe cutting injuries. Formal operating specifications clearly stipulate that all equipment faults and material jams must be handled after power cutoff and complete equipment shutdown. Such accidents are completely avoidable, yet they frequently occur due to workers’ fluke mentality, lazy operating habits and neglect of basic safety operation norms, bringing unnecessary personal injuries and production suspensions.

2. Electrical Short Circuit Hazards and Consequence Prevention