Brushes for spreading, unfolding, impregnating and dispensing

Polishing

Coat with a liquid substance or finish with a glossy glaze. Glazing is most common in the food and beverage industry. Brushes are used to coat cookies with a liquid substance or finish candies and chocolates with a glossy glaze.

Humidification

Dampen stacks or sheets of paper to prevent static electricity buildup and paper folding or wrinkling. Humidification is most common in the paper and printing industry. Brushes are used to dampen stacks or sheets of paper caused by dry air and thus prevent static electricity buildup and paper curling and wrinkling.

Sprinkle

Coating of food products or rubber products with a specific material Examples of spraying tasks are the coating of food products with icing or powdered sugar or the coating of rubber products with a specific material to ensure lubrication or protection of the rubber. The most common markets in which brushes are used for spraying tasks are the food and beverage industry and the rubber processing industry.

Extension

Evenly distribute, spread and place materials on conveyor belts or other surfaces. Examples of spreading tasks are evenly dispatching products arriving on a conveyor belt, smoothing stacks of material on a table and making sure that, e.g., tablets enter the troughs. The most common markets in which brushes are used for spreading tasks are agriculture, the food and beverage industry, the pharmaceutical and cosmetics industry, and many more.

Stretch

The material is split evenly over the roll. Stretching is most common in the packaging and sheet production industry. Various types of sheets can be stretched with brushes to ensure that the material is evenly divided on the roll.

Dosage

Adding ingredients or materials in doses to a production process. Ingredients or materials are administered by dosed brushes to a production process at the same time to avoid a build-up.

Inserted

Placement and insertion of products or materials into a production line. Examples of insertion tasks are placing paper in the correct position, inserting products or materials into a production line or into channels, etc. The most common markets in which brushes are used for insertion tasks are packaging machines and film production and pharmaceuticals and cosmetics. industry.

Oiled / waxed

Smearing and applying a substance such as oil to products. Examples of greasing/waxing functions are lubricating engine parts, greasing
wood or metal surfaces, rubbing a substance on products or baking sheets. The most common markets in which brushes are used for greasing and waxing tasks are the automotive industry, the food and beverage industry, the wood and furniture industry and many more.

Spreading sand

Spreading soil, sand and gravel evenly Spreading sand is most common in agriculture. Brushes are used to evenly distribute soil, sand or gravel.

Coating / Extension

Application of substances/liquids such as paint or oil to products. Examples of coating/spreading functions are coating corrugated material with a substance such as paint, coating food or metal products with a substance and coating oven trays with a substance. The most common markets in which brushes are used for coating/spreading tasks are the food and beverage industry, metalworking industry, rubber processing and many more.

Aspersion

Coating products with seeds or distributing seeds Examples of spraying tasks are coating food products with sesame or poppy seeds, coating baked goods with chocolate chips, and dividing agricultural seeds evenly in the field. The most common markets in which brushes are used for spraying tasks are the food and beverage industry and the agricultural industry.

Superposition of a liquid

Applying oil, wax or paint, for example, to wood boards, shelves and doors Overlaying a liquid is most common in the woodworking and furniture industry. Wooden boards, shelves and doors can be treated with brushes coated with oil, wax or paint.

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