Hose Coil Wrapping Machine By Film: Complete Guide

Overview

A hose coil wrapping machine by film passes a ring of stretch film through the coil eye while the coil turns, sealing a light hose coil from dust and moisture. This guide is for plant staff choosing a wrapper for PE, PVC or corrugated hose coils. Our FPS-300H takes coils of 300–600 mm ID, 500–800 mm OD and 10–50 kg, at 20–35 s per coil. A worked example below estimates the film and ring time for a 20 kg hose coil.

Why light hose coils need a different wrapper

A PE or PVC hose coil is light and soft. On a heavy-coil wrapper the film pull would squeeze it out of shape, and a 10 kg coil does not weigh enough to turn on the rollers by friction alone. It slips, and the wrap ends up uneven.

A light-coil wrapper solves both. The film tension is held low and even, and a press-down device holds the coil against the drive rollers so it turns at a steady speed.

Our FPS-300H with press-down rollers

Our FPS-300H has a vertical film ring that passes through the eye of the coil. The coil lies flat on driven support rollers at the front of the frame. Yellow press-down arms with rollers come down onto the top of the coil and hold it while it turns. A fixed yellow mesh guard fences the ring, with the loading face left open for the operator, who starts the cycle from a separate control cabinet beside the machine.

The coil shown here is a black hose coil; it comes off sealed in clear stretch film, with the eye still open.

The wrapping cycle

  1. Load. The operator sets the coil on the rollers at 850 mm working height, with the ring through the eye.
  2. Clear. The operator fixes the film end and steps back from the loading face to the control cabinet.
  3. Start. The press-down rollers come down onto the coil and the ring starts.
  4. Wrap. The ring turns and the rollers turn the coil, so the film spirals all the way round.
  5. Finish. The ring stops, the film is cut, the press-down rollers lift and the coil is unloaded.
  6. FPS-300H data

    Item FPS-300H
    Coil ID 300–600 mm
    Coil OD 500–800 mm
    Coil width 120–300 mm
    Coil weight 10–50 kg
    Wrapping time 20–35 s per coil
    Output 60–90 coils per hour
    Max ring speed 100 r/min
    Power 1.2 kW, 380 V 60 Hz 3-phase
    Film stretch film, core 50 mm, roll OD 100–160 mm, width 90 mm; paper optional
    Loading height 850 mm

    The standard range starts at 10 kg. With tension control set for it, coils down to 2 kg can be wrapped without deforming; we check such light coils with a sample before confirming. Sizes outside these ranges are built to order.

    Worked example: film for a 20 kg hose coil

    Illustrative coil: ID 400 mm, OD 700 mm, width 200 mm, 20 kg, wrapped with 90 mm film at 50% overlap.

    Fit check. All four sizes sit inside the FPS-300H ranges.

    Wraps. The overlap is set at the coil ID, where the film is most crowded. Each wrap advances 90 × 0.5 = 45 mm along an ID circumference of π × 400 ≈ 1,257 mm, so the wrap count is 1,257 ÷ 45 ≈ 28.

    Film path per wrap. The radial wall is (OD − ID)/2 = (700 − 400)/2 = 150 mm, so one wrap goes 2 × (150 + 200) = 700 mm round the coil section.

    Film on the coil. 28 × 0.7 m ≈ 19.6 m per coil. The roll pays out less than this when the film is stretched.

    Ring time. At the 100 r/min maximum, 28 wraps take about 17 s. With load and unload, that fits the 20–35 s per coil on the page.

    Shift output. At 60–90 coils per hour, an 8-hour shift gives 480–720 coils, if the coils arrive as fast as the machine wraps.

    Film, tension and overlap

    • Tension. The tension controller on the film holder keeps pay-out low and steady on light coils. Too much and the coil pulls oval; too little and the film hangs loose.
    • Overlap. 50% gives a sealed double layer. Lower overlap uses less film and suits coils that only need dust cover.
    • Material. Stretch film for moisture and dust; paper where the coil must breathe.
    • Width. The 90 mm film suits the ring. Wider coils simply need more wraps.

    Selection checklist

    1. Coil ID, OD, width and weight, including your lightest coil.
    2. Hose type and material stiffness (PE, PVC, rubber, corrugated).
    3. Coils per hour.
    4. Film or paper.
    5. Infeed/outfeed conveying: roller table heights and line integration at your site.
    6. Options: logo tape or automatic film cutting.
    7. Destination country, for the voltage and CE file.
    8. Safety: EN 415-10 and ISO 12100

      We design the FPS-300H to EN 415-10 as the reference, with a risk assessment to ISO 12100. The hazards are the turning ring through the coil eye, the driven rollers and the press-down arms. The fixed mesh guard closes off the ring on three sides; the open loading face is protected to suit your market, for example by a light curtain or a hold-to-run start, as set by the risk assessment. Loading and film tie-on are done with the ring stopped. These standards set our design and risk-assessment framework; certification of a delivered machine is confirmed in the ordering agreement.

      Engineering FAQ

      Q: Why does the machine need press-down rollers?

      A: A light coil has too little weight to turn on the support rollers without slipping. The press-down rollers add the grip and keep the coil flat.

      Q: Can it wrap a 60 kg coil?

      A: Not as standard, since the FPS-300H range ends at 50 kg. Heavier hose coils go on a larger ring wrapper.

      Q: Is the coil eye covered?

      A: The film runs through the eye on every wrap, so the eye surface is wrapped but the hole stays open for handling.

      Q: Which standard applies?

      A: We design to EN 415-10, and the CE risk assessment follows ISO 12100, as the design framework; unit certification is confirmed per project.

      Next step

      1. Send your coil sizes, weights and coils per hour to info@fhopepack.com.
      2. We check the fit against the FPS-300H and reply with the model, options and a layout.
      3. Related reading

        Sources

        • FHOPE light hose coil packing machine FPS-300H product page
        • Our FPS-300H hose coil wrapper shown above
        • Worked example: illustrative figures
        • Standards scope: ISO 12100; EN 415-10 — referenced for design and risk assessment.