After the specific preparation of a paste, the actual manufacturing of the sheet happens in the continuous machine, whose final product are the huge rolls of tissues.
You can find more information on our web, so please take a look.
Tissue products include all types of paper for hygienic-sanitary use, such as toilet paper, kitchen rolls, napkins, facial tissue, and much more.
After the specific preparation of a paste, the actual manufacturing of the sheet happens in the continuous machine, whose final product are the huge rolls of tissues.
Tissue manufacturing requires a machine with these characteristics, which generally consist of:
1. Forming section
2. Press section
3. Drying section.
If you're concerned about buying the best tissue paper-making machine, keep reading this blog post.
If you're considering purchasing a tissue paper-making machine, there are a few factors you should consider before making a final decision. Here's a guide to help you select the best tissue paper-making machine:
The production capacity of the machine is the most critical factor to consider when purchasing a tissue paper-making machine. The machine's production capacity determines how much tissue paper it can produce per hour.
You should choose a machine with a production capacity that meets your needs. If you need to produce a large volume of tissue paper, you should opt for a machine with a high production capacity.
The quality of output is another important factor to consider when purchasing a tissue paper-making machine. The machine should be able to produce tissue paper of high quality, which is soft, absorbent, and comfortable to use. You should look for machines that have good reviews for producing high-quality tissue paper.
The power consumption of the machine is also an important factor to consider. You should choose a machine that is energy-efficient and has a low power consumption. This will help you save on energy costs in the long run.
Maintenance and servicing are essential for the long-term performance of the machine. You should choose a machine that is easy to maintain and service. Look for machines with simple designs that are easy to clean and repair.
The cost of the machine is also an important factor to consider. You should choose a machine that fits within your budget. However, you should not compromise on quality for the sake of cost. You should look for a machine that offers good value for money.
The warranty offered by the manufacturer is also an important factor to consider. Look for machines that come with a warranty, as this will give you peace of mind and protection against any defects or malfunctions.
The brand reputation of the manufacturer is also important. Look for manufacturers with a good reputation for producing high-quality tissue paper-making machines.
The tissue paper machine is one of our specialties. We are professionals in the manufacture of paper machines for tissue paper mills, from their design to their construction. We offer fully customized tissue machines for our clients.
We manufacture and supply complete tissue-making machines as independent sections and complementary equipment to the existing plant. Check here to order yours.
Facial tissues are a household staple and a good one needs to do a few things well, like be absorbent, not irritate your skin by being too rough, and not fly apart if you happen to sneeze or given an extra hard blow.
Tissues tend to come with a lot of claims about their comfort and green credentials, so we'll show you what's worth thinking about when you next pick up a box at the supermarket.
On this page:
or
Learn moreAs part of our research, we found a lot of people throw tissues into the toilet, which can end badly for plumbing systems and public water utilities. Unlike toilet paper, tissues aren't designed for our toilet system. In most cases, they take more than 20 minutes to disintegrate.
Goto Mingyang Machinery to know more.
This means flushing your tissue down the toilet is likely to:
As Sydney Water told us: "The problem is that tissues are composed of different materials to toilet paper and facial tissues don't break down anywhere near as quickly as toilet paper does.
"If flushed, facial tissues along with wet wipes and other cleaning wipes can get caught in customers' sewer pipes. These can back up over time which can cause a serious blockage and potential damage to pipes.
"This problem is made worse if fats, oils or grease are also disposed of down the kitchen sink which can congeal to form a solid mass in the pipes, often referred to as a 'fatberg', which again will cause blockages and pipe damage."
Ideally manufacturers should label their facial tissue products with a 'Do Not Flush' warning on the packaging to let people know about this issue.
Remember the three Ps &#; the only things that should be flushed are pee, poo, and (toilet) paper.
Why you shouldn't flush tissues
Tissues generally range from one- to four-ply. This simply refers to the number of layers of paper used. Generally the higher the ply count, the thicker, softer, stronger and more absorbent the tissue should be.
FSC is an international nonprofit organisation that promotes responsible forest management by setting standards on forest products with a certification process. You'll find the FSC tree-tick logo on many tissue packs, but if you take a closer look at the fine print you'll notice there are three classifications to the label:
Ultimately, the FSC logo isn't a guarantee that the whole product is from a sustainable source, but it does indicate that the virgin fibres used to make the product came from forests managed to higher environmental and social standards.
Read more: The best and worst tissues from our tests
The Program for the Endorsement of Forest Certification (PEFC) is an international organisation that works to promote sustainable forest management and make sure timber and non-timber forest products are produced with high ecological, social and ethical standards.
It has a third-party classification scheme and you can identify its products by its PEFC-certified label. There are two classifications to the label:
Tissues are bleached to give them their whiteness and you may have noticed the claim "elemental chlorine-free bleaching" used on many products.
Elemental chlorine gas produces dioxins which can be harmful not only to the environment but also to our health.
ECF doesn't mean the product is chlorine-free, but rather that the product has been bleached using chlorine dioxide (instead of elemental chlorine gas) which reduces the potential to form these harmful dioxins.
It's best to look for a product that is 'unbleached' or uses alternatives to chlorine (like oxygen or hydrogen peroxide) to achieve whiteness.
These 'features' are all added for decorative and aesthetic appeal. Whether you choose to buy tissues with these features comes down to personal preference.
If you have a sensitivity to dyes or perfumes then look for a tissue that's dye- and fragrance-free, and one that claims to be hypo-allergenic.
If you base your decision on price, based on the products we tested, you can spend anywhere from 58 cents to $6.48 per 100 sheets. That can add up to a lot of money being thrown in the bin over time.
As our prices are based on purchasing single packs, if you buy in bulk you're likely to get some of these products at a cheaper price per 100 sheets.
We've tested to find you the best.
Read tissues reviewStock images: Getty, unless otherwise stated.
To share your thoughts or ask a question, visit the CHOICE Community forum.
Want more information on Facial Tissue Production Line? Feel free to contact us.
Visit CHOICE Community