Pop Up WAX Paper Folding Machine Silicone Paper Folder

A common assumption is that a pop-up folder only runs one kind of paper. On the LKWP-980, the unwinding and tension sections are adjusted separately, so both wax paper and one-sided silicone paper run on the same machine. The two grades behave differently — wax paper is softer, silicone paper is slicker — so a grade change means retensioning the web, not modifying the machine. That is what lets one unit produce both baking liners and tray liners.

Folding governs how the sheets pull. The web is V-folded first, then cross-folded so adjacent sheets grip each other. Lift one sheet out of the box and the next one rises with it. If the fold angle is off, sheets either drag each other out in bunches or jam, which is why fold and cut-off settings matter more than raw speed.

Slitting sets finished width. The parent roll is up to 930mm wide and is cut into rows sized to the finished sheet. More rows mean more sheets per cycle. Tightly wound rolls or off-spec cores cause the unwind to wobble, which is what the tension control is there to hold steady.

Cut-off follows the end use. Serrated edges tear cleanly for hand-separated sheets; straight edges stay flat for automatic boxing. Both run on the same machine.

Finished sheets leave on a discharge conveyor that feeds straight into a boxing station. Everything is set from the touch screen — fold and slit parameters, plus running status on the same panel.

• Sectioned tension control: Unwind and folding sections are tensioned independently, so switching between wax paper and silicone paper needs no mechanical change.
• Multi-row slitting: The parent roll is cut into rows within 950mm, producing several rows of sheets per cycle.
• Two-stage folding: The V-fold shapes each sheet; the cross fold overlaps neighbours so they can be pulled one at a time.
• Dual cut-off: Serrated and straight edges both run on the same machine, chosen by whether sheets are used by hand or boxed automatically.
• Continuous discharge: Sheets leave without interruption, feeding directly to downstream boxing.
• Central touch screen control: Fold, slit and count parameters plus running status on one panel.

• One machine, two paper grades: Wax paper and one-sided silicone paper both run, extending the same unit from baking liners to tray liners without a second purchase.
• Pull-out reliability comes from the fold: Interlocking sheets hold their stack and release one at a time, which reduces bunching in use.
• Width and row count combine freely: Changing a finished size means changing the slitting plan, not the machine.
• Edge style follows the sales channel: Serrated for hand-separated packs, straight for automated boxing — even within one order.
• Clear delivery spec: Motor, fan and conveyor ratings alongside machine footprints, so power, air and floor space can be planned ahead of arrival.