300mm Roller Width Dough Sheeter

Product Overview

The 300mm Connecting Dough Sheeter is a sheet-handling unit built to sit inside a dough line, not to run on its own. It receives the sheet that leaves the sheeter, holds it at a set width and thickness, and hands it to the make-up machine at the height and alignment that machine expects. It does not divide, fill or shape; the finished form is set downstream by the make-up machine and its dies.

A 300 mm working width places the unit in the range of small and medium piece sizes, where a narrow, evenly controlled sheet matters more than tonnage. The frame measures 2400×650×1400 mm and the unit weighs 140 kg, so it can be moved into a line, shifted for alignment or taken out for service without lifting gear. The drive is 0.95 kW on 220V/380V supply.

Key Features

Seven points describe how the unit behaves once it is installed in a line.

• Adjustable dough width and thickness — the side guides and the roller gap are set to the sheet your make-up machine runs, and the setting can be recorded and repeated on the next batch.
• Dough prepared for make-up — the sheet leaves relaxed and even, which removes the manual handling step between the sheeter and the make-up machine.
• Accurate dough weight and shape — a constant sheet thickness gives each piece cut downstream the same dough weight, so pieces prove and brown evenly across a tray.
• Built as a connecting machine — infeed and outfeed are positioned to match the sheeter on one side and the make-up machine on the other, instead of demanding a separate conveyor run.
• Optional second dough sheet — where a two-layer product is required, one more sheet can be added without installing a second line.
• Optional dividing knives — knives can be fitted to split the sheet into strips before it reaches the make-up machine.
• Light and movable — the 0.95 kW drive and 140 kg weight allow a line change or a repositioning without a crane.

Product Specifications

The table lists the figures confirmed for this unit. Anything not listed is settled with the line layout at quotation.

Machine type	Connecting dough sheeter
Roller width	300 mm
Overall dimensions	2400×650×1400 mm
Power	0.95 kW
Voltage	220V/380V
Weight	140 kg
Function	Sheet pressing, width and thickness adjustment
Cutting	Not standard; dividing knives available as an option
Shaping	Not included; performed by the make-up machine
Line position	Between the sheeter and the make-up machine

Most of the 2400 mm length is the infeed and outfeed sections that bridge the two neighbouring machines, so the footprint figure is the one to check against floor space and access. The 140 kg weight sets the handling method at installation, and the 0.95 kW load is what the unit adds to the line’s electrical budget. The 300 mm roller width is a limit on product size rather than a production target.

Configurations & Options

Configuration is settled by what the make-up machine has to receive. Three choices change the machine itself; the rest are interface details confirmed at order.

• Sheet count — single sheet as standard, or an added second sheet for a two-layer product.
• Dividing knives — fitted or not, depending on whether the make-up machine needs strips or a full-width sheet.
• Voltage — 220V or 380V, matched to the supply at the installation point.
• Infeed and outfeed height — set to the sheeter and the make-up machine at the two ends of the line.
• Side guides — set to the running width so the sheet stays centred through the pass.

Options are decided at the drawing stage rather than after the frame is built, because the second-sheet path and the knife mounting both change the outfeed section.

Industrial Applications

The unit is used wherever a sheet has to be conditioned between two machines that are already in place.

• Bakery lines producing buns and filled buns, where the sheet feeds a make-up machine.
• Pastry and sweet-filled product lines that run a thin, even sheet.
• Frozen dough plants, where the sheet is prepared for shaping and then frozen.
• Central kitchens and food factories running several product sizes on one line.

In each case the job is the same: take the sheet, hold it, and pass it on in the condition the next machine needs. Piece weight and final shape come from the make-up machine, its dies and the cutting that follows.

Key Advantages

The first advantage is that the unit does one job and does it without adding load to the line. A machine that only presses a sheet carries no cutting head, so its drive stays at 0.95 kW and its frame at 140 kg — light enough to move, and modest enough in power to run beside equipment that already exists.

The second is that sheet quality is set before the make-up stage rather than corrected after it. Width and thickness are adjusted at the connecting unit, so the make-up machine receives a consistent input and its dies do not have to compensate for a sheet that varies across the run.

• Single-function head: no cutting or shaping load on the drive
• Adjustable width and thickness, repeatable from batch to batch
• Second sheet and dividing knives built in at order
• No manual transfer between the sheeter and the make-up machine

How to Choose the Right Configuration

Five questions settle most of the specification before price is discussed.

• What width and thickness does the make-up machine run? The sheet has to arrive inside that window, and 300 mm is the ceiling, so a product needing a wider sheet needs a different machine.
• Does the product need one sheet or two? A second layer is an option here and is easier to build in at order than to add to a finished machine.
• Does the downstream machine want strips or a full sheet? Dividing knives are the difference between the two, and they are the only cutting the unit does.
• Where does the unit sit, and how will it be moved? Height matching at both ends and clearance for repositioning come from the line layout, not from the catalogue.
• What supply is available at the installation point? 220V or 380V has to be fixed before the panel is built.

If the answers are still open, send the make-up machine drawing and the running sheet size. The unit is quoted against the interface it has to meet, and options that do not affect that interface stay open until the order is confirmed.

Why Choose Us

We quote the connecting sheeter against your line layout and sheet specification, not against a catalogue page. Send the make-up machine drawing and the running sheet width and thickness, and the quotation states the configuration that fits those figures.

The roller assembly and the frame are built in-house, so a change to the sheet path or to the guide position is a factory adjustment rather than a third-party request. Spare parts for the roller section and the guide assembly are held for machines already in the field.

For export orders the machine is checked against your interface dimensions before packing, and the record goes with the documents where a line drawing has been supplied. OEM and ODM requests are handled at the drawing stage, with voltage and line-integration details confirmed before production starts.

Factory Strength

The connecting sheeter is assembled and tested in our own plant, with the roller assembly, the frame and the electrical panel built in-house rather than bought in as a finished unit. Each machine is run before packing, and the roller gap, guide setting and outfeed alignment are checked against the order specification. Units are exported to bakery and food-machine buyers in overseas markets, and the same assembly team handles both standard machines and configured orders.

Because this is a connecting machine, the build check includes the interface. Infeed and outfeed heights are measured against the figures supplied with the order, so the unit arrives ready to join the line rather than to be re-engineered on site.

Quality Control

Incoming stainless sheet and bought-in components are checked against the drawing before they reach assembly. In-process checks follow the build: frame weld and square, roller alignment, guide fit, then the electrical panel. Every unit gets a run test before packing, and the test record is kept against the machine serial number.

• Incoming material check on stainless sheet and bought-in components
• In-process inspection at frame, roller assembly and side guides
• Panel check before the run test
• Run test with the sheet path checked end to end
• Test record filed against the machine serial number

The run test is where a sheet is passed through the unit and the outfeed checked for centring and for even thickness across the width. A machine that drifts at the edges is corrected before packing rather than after installation.

Packaging & Delivery

The unit is packed for export in a wooden case sized to the 2400×650×1400 mm frame, with the roller section and the side guides protected inside. Container loading depends on the order quantity and is confirmed at quotation. Port and trade terms are agreed per order, and the buyer supplies the delivery address, consignee details and any marking requirements before shipment.

• Export wooden case with internal protection for the roller section
• Container loading confirmed per order quantity
• Port and trade terms agreed at quotation
• Buyer supplies consignee details and shipping marks

Because the machine is a connecting unit, the packing list also carries the infeed and outfeed heights and the guide width it was set to, so the receiving site can prepare the line before the case is opened.

FAQ