Executive summary
The video shows online coiling and strapping of big hose. A green hose is wound onto a rotating spool, then secured with straps. It is a complete solution for producing packaged hose coils.
What the video shows
The video is a factory demonstration with background music and no narration. All descriptions below are based on visual observation of the footage, sampled frame by frame.
1. Coil
- A bright green corrugated hose is fed into the machine.
- The hose is wound onto a rotating central spool.
- Yellow and silver arms guide the hose.
2. Transfer
- The finished coil is transferred to a roller conveyor.
3. Strap
- The finished coil is secured with white straps.
Direct observation notes (from the frame analysis)
- Machine: yellow and silver frame, rotating spool, articulated guide arms, roller conveyor.
- Product: bright green corrugated hose wound into a large circular coil.
- Process: feed → coil on spool → transfer → strap.
- Warning label: yellow triangle on the electrical cabinet.
- Branding: FHOPE GROUP / PACKING SOLUTION FOR YOU watermark.
What the video does not show
- Rated hose diameter, coil size, or weight.
- Strap specifications.
- Cycle time per coil.
- Model number, power requirements, or certifications.
- Maintenance requirements.
Why online coiling and strapping matters
Big hose is produced continuously and must be packaged inline.
| Step | What the line does |
|---|---|
| Coiling | Wounds the hose into a coil |
| Transfer | Moves the coil to the conveyor |
| Strapping | Secures the coil for transport |
The video shows the complete sequence.
Frequently asked questions
What hose sizes can the line handle? Confirm the maximum hose diameter and coil size.
Is the line fully automatic? The video shows automatic coiling and transfer. Confirm which steps remain manual.
What strap types are used? Ask about strap material and width.
Can the line run inline with hose production? The video shows online operation. Confirm the integration with your line.
What maintenance does the line need? Typical checks cover the spool, guide arms, and conveyor. Request the maintenance schedule and spare-parts list.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Oversized hose. Hose too large for the spool cannot be coiled.
- Poor spool setup. Misaligned spools cause uneven coils.
- Skipping strap checks. Loose straps let the coil shift.
- Ignoring the guide arms. Worn arms damage the hose.
Where this line is used
Online hose coiling and strapping is used for:
- Hose manufacturers producing big hose coils.
- Corrugated pipe plants packaging flexible pipe.
- Garden and industrial hose lines finishing product.
- Distribution centers preparing coils for shipment.
What to verify with the manufacturer
- Hose range — maximum diameter and coil size.
- Strap specs — supported types and widths.
- Cycle time — coils per hour.
- Controls — coiling and strapping settings.
- Safety — guards, emergency stop, and certifications.
- Support — spare parts and service.
Operating notes
- Set the spool correctly. A misaligned spool causes uneven coils.
- Check the hose feed. Clean guides prevent tangling.
- Monitor strap tension. Loose straps let the coil shift.
- Keep guards in place. The machine has moving parts.
Maintenance checklist
- Inspect the spool drive weekly.
- Check the guide arms and straps.
- Clean the conveyor and working area.
- Test the emergency stop before each shift.
- Replace worn rollers as needed.
Key specification questions
- Hose diameter — maximum and minimum sizes.
- Coil size — maximum coil diameter and weight.
- Strap width — supported sizes.
- Cycle time — coils per hour.
- Controls — coiling and strapping settings.
- Safety — guards and certifications.
Why choose this line
Manual coiling and strapping of big hose is slow. This line does both steps automatically. The coil is ready to strap and ship. For hose producers, that means consistent output.
Step-by-step process
- Feed the hose into the coiling station.
- The spool winds the hose into a coil.
- The guide arms keep the coil even.
- The coil transfers to the conveyor.
- Straps secure the coil.
- The packaged coil is ready to ship.
Detailed walkthrough
- Confirm the spool and guide arms are set for the hose size.
- Feed the hose into the coiling station.
- The spool winds the hose into an even coil.
- The guide arms keep the coil aligned.
- The finished coil transfers to the roller conveyor.
- Straps are applied to secure the coil.
- Confirm the straps are tight.
- Move the packaged coil for shipment.
More buyer questions
Can the line handle different hose sizes? Confirm the adjustable range with the manufacturer.
Is the line fully automatic? Ask which steps remain manual, such as spool loading.
What is the line’s floor space? Ask for the installation footprint and line layout.
Can the line connect to upstream hose production? Confirm the integration and conveyor heights.
Delivery and installation checklist
- Confirm delivery time and installation support.
- Verify the line layout and floor condition.
- Check the spool and strap supplies.
- Confirm operator training is included.
- Ask for the spare-parts list.
Summary of benefits
- Online coiling and strapping.
- Consistent coil quality.
- Less manual handling.
- Fewer damaged coils in transit.
Quick checklist
- Confirm the hose range fits your products.
- Ask for cycle time per coil at your production rate.
- Verify strap specifications.
- Request drawings, manuals, and compliance certificates.
- Confirm line integration and floor space.
Related reading
- fully automated hose coiling and strapping system
- Hose Coil Wrapping and Strapping: Operation and Applications
- Flexible Corrugated Pipe Rolls Wrapping Machine and Hose Packing Machine
- Automatic Tube Coiler and Pipe Coiling Strapping Machine
Next step
Contact the FHOPE sales team for a site assessment and an online coiling and strapping line sized to your hose. Use the contact page to start the conversation.
Last updated: 2026-08-22.
