| Fabriquant | BHS (now Heidelberg) |
| Modèle | F400 |
| Année | 1998 |
| Type d'encres | À base de solvant |
| Nombre de couleurs | 3 |
| Largeur maximale du film | 420 mm |
| Largeur d'impression maximale | 400 mm |
| Min. - Max. longueur d'impression | 330 - 610 mm |
| Type de dérouleur | Simple |
| Diamètre max. du rouleau au dérouleur | 800 mm |
| Type de enrouleur | Simple |
| Diamètre max. du rouleau à l'enrouleur | 800 mm |
| Caméra vidéo | Oui |
| Nombre d'aniloxes | Approx. 10 |
| Nombre de manchons | Approx. 50 |
| Autres informations |
Insetter (longitudinal only) Fault detection |
This BHS label printing press is designed for efficient and high-quality production of labels for the flexible packaging and converting industry. BHS Maschinenbau has long been recognized as a reputable manufacturer of printing and converting equipment, known for robust engineering and reliable performance in industrial environments. The company’s technology and expertise have been continued under Heidelberg, which took over BHS and currently provides service and support for these machines, ensuring long-term maintainability and availability of parts.
The press is a 3-colour configuration, suitable for a wide range of label printing applications, including pressure-sensitive labels and specialty label products. With a working width of 420 mm, it offers a versatile format for medium-width label production, making it suitable for various market segments and production volumes.
This machine is equipped with an insetter, enabling efficient handling of additional material or functional inserts during the production process. It also features a fault detection system, which helps improve production reliability and reduce waste by identifying issues during operation.
Manufactured in 1998, this BHS label printing press represents a proven and well-established platform that can still be integrated into modern production lines, particularly for companies looking for a cost-effective and industrially proven solution for label printing.
