Pneumatic Edgebander Flat Scraper Flat Scraping Device 190x100x62mm

Glue line and trim chatter both survive the trimming station. This pneumatic flat scraper takes them off the flat face of the band in one pass. The housing measures 190 x 100 x 62 mm; a twin-rod cylinder block drives the blade holder, which carries three replaceable inserts. Air is set on the dial-gauge regulator supplied with the unit. It mounts through a plate with four vertical slots, upper or lower edge, in an edgebander flat-scraping position. Part number 48140162.

Three things show up on almost every edgebander line after trimming: a glue line that lifts under a fingertip, trim chatter that reads as a dull streak on the flat face of the band, and one operator who spends the shift pushing a hand scraper along the panel. The flat scraper is the station that clears all three in one pass.

This is that station as a complete pneumatic unit, not a hand tool. Air reaches the twin-rod cylinder block through two push-in fittings, so the blade holder closes on the band at the pressure set on the gauge, panel after panel, instead of at whatever force is left in an operator's arm. Three replaceable inserts work the flat face of the band, taking glue line and trim marks down level with the panel without biting into the PVC.

The housing measures 190 mm long, 100 mm wide and 62 mm deep. Its mounting plate carries four vertical slots and four bolt holes, so the unit is aligned to an existing station by sliding it, not by drilling the frame. A threaded adjuster with a lock nut on top of the block sets blade contact.

Air control ships with it: dial-gauge regulator, two-position valve, copper tube and push-in fittings. The same housing fits the upper or the lower flat-scraping position. Control pneumatic, origin China, brand Shunhongyu.

Eight things decide whether a flat scraper earns its place: drive, blade count, air control, mounting, position, envelope, adjustment and what is in the box.

• Pneumatic drive, not wrist pressure - a twin-rod cylinder block is fed shop air through two push-in fittings, so force holds the same value across a full shift.
• Three replaceable inserts - three inserts sit in the holder and scrape the flat face of the band, so glue line and trim marks come off without gouging.
• Gauge regulator in the box - a dial-gauge regulator and a two-position valve are supplied, so pressure is set on the dial and released at the valve.
• Four-slot mounting plate - four vertical slots plus four bolt holes let the unit slide into alignment with an existing station.
• Upper or lower edge, same part - one housing serves the top and the bottom flat-scraping position, so 1 spare covers a station at either level.
• 190 x 100 x 62 mm envelope - the body is 62 mm deep, the dimension that decides whether it clears the extractor hood beside the station.
• Threaded contact adjuster - a screw and lock nut on top of the block set blade contact in millimetre steps.
• Air kit included - unit, gauge regulator, valve, copper tube and push-in fittings arrive together, so the station is plumbed with parts on hand.

The choice on a flat-scraping station is usually a hand scraper that costs an operator half a shift, or a second machine to do one operation. This unit removes that choice.

• Hand-scraping time per panel drops to zero. Air does the pass that an operator used to make by hand, so the 190 mm body runs on every panel of the shift instead of on the ones someone had time for.
• The last panel matches the first. Pressure is read off a dial instead of felt through a glove, so a 2 mm PVC edge and a 0.4 mm edge are scraped at the same setting you started the shift with.
• Glue line and chatter come off together. Three inserts work the full flat face of the band in one pass, which is what stops a rejected panel going out with a visible line under the lacquer.
• Setup survives a shift change. The plate locks into four slots, so alignment set by one operator is still there when the next one takes the station.
• One spare covers two positions. The same housing fits the upper and the lower station, so stock holding is 1 part number instead of two.
• Blades get replaced, the unit does not. Worn edges are swapped as 3 individual inserts in the holder, so the body, cylinders and regulator stay in service.

Any edgebander that has a flat-scraping position and a shop-air line. The body is 190 x 100 x 62 mm, and the plate carries four vertical slots plus four bolt holes, so the unit is matched to existing holes by sliding it, not by redrilling the frame. Check the 62 mm depth against the hood and roller beside your station before ordering.

Pneumatic. A twin-rod cylinder block drives the blade holder, fed through two push-in fittings, and the pressure is set on a dial-gauge regulator rather than by hand. The manual scraper it replaces needs an operator on every panel.

You get the controls. The set includes the scraper unit, a dial-gauge regulator, a two-position valve, a copper tube and the push-in fittings, so the station is plumbed with parts that arrive together.

Yes. One housing mounts in either the upper or the lower flat-scraping position, so a single part number covers 1 station at either level.

Set it with the threaded adjuster and lock nut on top of the block, then check contact on a scrap panel. Contact moves in millimetre steps, with no shims under the inserts, and the setting holds until someone with a spanner changes it.

Three inserts sit in the holder, and yes, they are replaceable. Worn edges come out of the holder individually, so the body, cylinder block and regulator stay in service while the edges are renewed.

Both. The inserts work the flat face of the band, so glue squeeze-out and the dull streak left by the trimming cutters come off in the same pass, level with the panel surface, without cutting into the PVC.

Send the part number 48140162, the quantity, and the edgebander make and model you are fitting it to. Quote the 190 x 100 x 62 mm size against your station so the position and depth are checked before the order is placed.