Rubber Hose Coil Wrapping Machine and Our Automatic Equivalent

Executive summary Rubber hose coils that are fed, taped and lifted out by hand tie up two operators at every machine. The older, semi-automatic machine in this video wraps hose coils with a green ring unit while operators load and unload each coil; our equivalent solution is the FPH-200N eye-wrap hose coil machine. Fit and output follow from the coil size and the cycle time, both listed for the FPH-200N below.

Table of Contents

What the video shows

The video shows an older, semi-automatic hose coil wrapping machine with a green steel frame and a white base. An operator lays black rubber hose into the rotary station by hand, spreads it round the track and presses it into place.

A large green ring-shaped unit then comes down and turns to wrap the coil, while a second operator holds a roll from a yellow tape dispenser. When the ring rises, the finished coil is lifted out by hand and set on a spool or the floor, and the next hose is fed in. The pattern is manual infeed, machine wrapping and manual outfeed.

Our automatic equivalent: FPH-200N

Our equivalent solution for small and light hose coils is the FPH-200N eye-wrap hose coil machine. Values from the FPH-200N product page:

Item FPH-200N
Coil ID 250–650 mm
Coil OD 450–800 mm
Coil width 120–280 mm
Coil weight 5–30 kg
Wrapping time 20–35 s per coil
Max ring speed 100 r/min
Power 380 V, 60 Hz, 3 phase, 1.5 kW
Stretch film roll OD 100–140 mm, ID 50 mm, width 60–80 mm
Paper roll (optional) OD 200–450 mm, ID 50 mm, width 90 mm

It has manual and automatic working modes, supporting rollers that guide the coil during wrapping and an automatic stop by time relay.

Will your coil fit the FPH-200N?

Illustrative example of a rubber hose coil checked against the FPH-200N range:

Item Your coil (illustrative) FPH-200N range
ID 300 mm 250–650 mm
OD 600 mm 450–800 mm
Width 150 mm 120–280 mm
Weight 12 kg 5–30 kg

All four values sit inside the range, so this coil runs on the standard machine. Coils outside it need a larger model or a custom build.

Coils per hour

The FPH-200N wrapping time sets the upper limit on output:

Item Value
Wrapping time (FPH-200N, slowest) 35 s
Load and unload time Adds to every cycle
Upper limit at 35 s, 3,600 ÷ 35 about 102 per hour
Upper limit at 20 s, 3,600 ÷ 20 180 per hour

Load and unload time sets the real rate, so we look at how coils reach and leave the machine. See also our notes on planning a hose coil packing station.

Controls and safety

The ring turns round the coil during wrapping. On the FPH-200N the ring has a soft start and stop, faults are shown with an automatic alarm, and the cycle ends by time relay. Keep hands out of the ring while it turns, and load or unload only when it has stopped.

The standards that apply depend on the destination market. For CE markets, ISO 12100 sets the risk-assessment method and EN 415-10 sets general requirements for packaging machines.

Selection checklist for a hose coil wrapping machine

  • Coil ID, OD, width and weight range.
  • Coils per hour.
  • Stretch film or paper wrap.
  • Manual or automatic loading.
  • Coiling upstream of the wrapper.
  • Power supply at your plant.

Engineering FAQ

Q: Is the machine in the video ours? A: No. It shows an older, semi-automatic machine; our equivalent solution is the FPH-200N.

Q: What coil sizes does the FPH-200N take? A: ID 250–650 mm, OD 450–800 mm, width 120–280 mm and 5–30 kg.

Q: How fast does it wrap? A: 20–35 s per coil, with the ring at up to 100 r/min.

Q: What power does the FPH-200N need? A: 380 V, 60 Hz, 3 phase, rated at 1.5 kW.

Q: How many coils per hour? A: Wrapping time alone allows about 102 to 180 per hour; load and unload time brings the real rate below that.

Q: What film does it use? A: Stretch film rolls of 60–80 mm width on a 50 mm core, or optional paper rolls of 90 mm width.

Next step

We plan your hose coil wrapping machine in three steps:

  1. Submit your layout drawing with coil sizes, weights and output to info@fhopepack.com.
  2. Receive a proposal within 48 hours, with the machine and film plan.
  3. Book a site survey to check loading and the line layout.

Sources

Last reviewed: 2026-10-04