Hey there! As a supplier of Rigid Box Making Machines, I often get asked about the noise level of these machines during operation. It's a valid concern, especially for those who'll be working around these machines on a daily basis. So, let's dig into this topic and find out what the noise situation is like with rigid box making machines.
First off, what causes the noise in a rigid box making machine? Well, there are a few factors at play. Most of these machines have moving parts, like motors, gears, and belts. When these parts are in action, they rub against each other, creating friction, and that friction generates noise. For example, the motor that powers the machine has a bunch of internal components that spin at high speeds. As they do, they make a humming or whirring sound.
Another source of noise is the mechanical processes involved in box making. When the machine cuts, folds, or pastes the rigid boxes, there's a certain amount of force applied. This forceful action can cause vibrations, and those vibrations result in noise. Take the cutting process. The blades slicing through the rigid materials can make a sharp, cracking sound, especially if the materials are tough.
Now, let's talk about the typical noise levels you can expect. Noise is measured in decibels (dB). A normal conversation usually happens at around 60 dB. For rigid box making machines, the noise level can vary depending on the type of machine and its operation mode. On average, a basic rigid box making machine might produce noise in the range of 70 - 80 dB. This is comparable to the noise level of a busy street or a vacuum cleaner.
However, more advanced and high - speed machines can generate noise levels up to 90 dB or even a bit higher. At 90 dB, it's like standing near a lawnmower. Prolonged exposure to noise at this level can start to have an impact on your hearing. That's why it's crucial for workers to wear appropriate hearing protection when operating these machines.
But don't worry, we've got solutions to keep the noise in check. One way is through regular maintenance. When the machine's parts are well - lubricated, the friction between them is reduced. This means less noise. For instance, if you regularly oil the gears and belts, they'll move more smoothly, and the rattling and grinding sounds will be minimized.
Another solution is to install sound - proofing materials around the machine. You can use acoustic panels on the walls of the room where the machine is located. These panels absorb the sound waves, preventing them from bouncing around and making the noise seem louder. Some modern rigid box making machines also come with built - in sound - reducing features. These are designed to dampen the vibrations and muffle the noise right at the source.
Let me introduce you to some of our popular machines. We have the Automatic Corner Pasting Machine. This machine is great for adding those perfect corners to your rigid boxes. It's relatively quiet compared to some of the larger machines, with a noise level usually around 70 - 75 dB.


Then there's the Automatic Box Making Machine. This all - in - one machine can do everything from cutting to folding and pasting. It's a high - performance machine but is engineered to keep the noise down as much as possible. You can expect a noise level of around 75 - 85 dB, depending on the speed and the materials it's working with.
Our Automatic Rigid Box Forming Machine is a real powerhouse. It can form rigid boxes quickly and efficiently. Despite its high - speed operation, we've taken steps to reduce the noise. It generally operates at a noise level that won't be overly disruptive, usually in the 80 - 90 dB range.
If you're in the market for a rigid box making machine, the noise level is just one aspect to consider. You also want to think about the machine's efficiency, reliability, and cost - effectiveness. But rest assured, we've made sure that our machines offer a good balance between performance and noise reduction.
If you're interested in learning more about our rigid box making machines or want to discuss the noise levels in more detail, feel free to reach out. We're always happy to have a chat and help you find the perfect machine for your business needs. Whether you're a small business just starting out or a large - scale manufacturer, we've got the right solution for you.
References
- General knowledge about industrial machinery noise levels from industry experience.
- Technical specifications of rigid box making machines provided by the manufacturer.
