Unscuffed Paper Cup Fan refers to the final stages of the paper cup fan production process and die-cutting. During the production process, parts of the paper sheet that are unused and located on the edges of the paper cup fan, which are connected to the paper cup fan and prevent movement or separation, are referred to as “scuffing.” Below are some of its features:
1. Increased Strength and Durability:
Not removing the excess parts of the paper cup fan can help improve the stability and resistance of each paper sheet in the pallets, preventing sudden damage or tears. It also contributes to better organization and easier handling.
2. Packaging:
Not removing the edges of the paper cup fan plays a crucial role in preserving the quality of the final product. This is because the paper cup fan, with its scuffing, is wrapped with a protective film by the manufacturer and placed on sturdy wooden and plastic pallets. The quality of this packaging helps prevent dust and contaminants from accumulating on the paper cup fan and protects it from harmful moisture and liquid penetration.
Additionally, it helps avoid the tearing of the paper cup fan during the removal of excess parts by the production staff, preventing financial loss.
The packaged pallets are highly durable and can be stored vertically inside the manufacturer’s warehouse, optimizing warehouse space while maintaining the quality of the paper cup fan for an extended period.
3. Weight of Scuffing:
The scuffing or excess parts of the paper cup fan do not add significant weight in comparison to the weight of the paper cup fan itself. The weight of these excess parts is negligible and varies between 5 to 10 kilograms per pallet, depending on the amount of paper cup fan.
4. Size of Scuffing:
The size of the scuffing depends on the size of the paper cup fan sheets, as the paper cup fan sheets are produced in various sizes, which in turn affects the size of the scuffing.
5. Profitability:
The scuffing or excess parts can be sold to buyers within the domestic market as paper scrap before the production process. This sale can be profitable for the manufacturer, and the excess parts can also be recycled and reused in the production process, helping to prevent paper waste.