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Transcript

Maritime pine plywood production flow

Inspired by Thebault factory

Peeling

Crosscutting

Log sorting and conditionning

Steaming

Debarking

- Good quality logs : around 2.7m length

- Low quality logs : around 1.3m length

- 3D scanning to place the chucks at the best place

- From 1 to 3 mm

- Rake angles : around 70°

Sharpness angles : around 20°

- Bark is removed to avoid hard objects during the peeling, and protect knifes

- Not always, just for thick veneer or if the logs are frozen

- Time : depends on the diameter

-Separation of good quality logs (to make plywood faces) and low quality logs (cuved, short... to make shorter lengths)

Drying and sorting

Panel sizing

Hot pressing

Gluing and lay-up

Defects cutting and veneer clipping

Pannels are sizing to commercial size and 90° angles are made

Typical sizes : 2.0-2.05x1.0-1.25

Belt dryers

moisture content reduced to 6 to 12%

Beginning : 100-150 ° Then : cooler

High air speed : 1000-1500m/min

After : grading according their quality (face or interior quality)

- Applying adhesives with a curtain coating

Grammage : 140 to 240 g/m2 per face

- Veneer are placed into perpendicular direction and odd number with an automatic machine

-oven that heats up o 145° and pressed at 12 kg/cm2

-1'30 for each millimeter of panel thickness

- Stamping out defects (knot, bark...) with a standard size punch filled with a patch (jointed with adhesive tape)

- Veneer clipping

Overlaying

Machining

Trimming, Edge sealing

Re-sized to commercial size or specific size

Edges can be protected by a treatment or overlayed like their faces

sometime done for special type of plywood : aesthetic panel, non-slip panels...

Sanding and grading

Sorting and Packaging

Panels are sanded to ensure panel calibration

Packages sorted by type and quality and are protected to be sended

Simon Trovalet - ESB 81

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