Professional Portable impulse heat sealer Manufacturer

How a Vacuum Sealer Works   Many friends often ask: "Do I have to use a vacuum bag when using a vacuum sealer?" "Do I have to use special bags when using a vacuum sealer? Can I use flat vacuum bags with non-nozzle type vacuum sealers? Can I use all type vacuum bags with chamber vacuum sealers?" You can find the answer after reading the following instructions.    1. Do we have to use vacuum bags for vacuuming? A: If you only want to remove air, any material can be used. But if you want to maintain the vacuum state for a long time, you must use vacuum bags which are PA (Nylon) material or aluminum foil bags with high airtightness.   2.Does "vacuum" really mean making the bag completely free of gas inside? A: Actually not, the main principle is to reduce the air inside the bag to a level where microorganisms cannot survive, reducing oxidation or product spoilage, keeping items less susceptible to rusting, and maintaining the freshness and shelf life of food inside the bag.   3.Differences in principles between Non-nozzle vacuum sealer and chamber vacuum sealer. A: There are two different principles of air extraction, which also lead to different advantages and disadvantages. (1) Non-nozzle vacuum sealer: Directly extract the air from the bag, and then use heating to melt and seal the plastic bag. Therefore, if you want to package fluids or powders, Non-nozzle vacuum sealers are likely to extract the contents you want to package, or extract contents that should contain moisture. Sometimes it may even cause internal parts to get wet and be damaged.   Most of the vacuum bags seen on the market have patterns on them, which is because most vacuum sealing machines are direct air suction type. When sealing wet items with this type of vacuum packaging machine, it is necessary to form channels for smooth air. These channels are the patterns or folds on the vacuum bags or aluminum foil bags commonly seen in the market. When the air in the bag is reduced, aerobic bacteria cannot survive, so the items can be preserved for a longer period of time. Therefore, whether it is a grid pattern, diamond pattern, or the vacuum channel sealer bags made by our company, they are all designed to facilitate air flow. Therefore, we would recommend using non-nozzle vacuum sealers for items with less water content and larger particles inside.   (2) Chamber vacuum sealer: When the lid is closed, the motor begins to perform the vacuuming action. At this time, the air inside the vacuum chamber and inside the vacuum bag will be affected by the motor and flow, so the pressure inside the vacuum chamber will gradually become negative pressure. At this time, we may observe a phenomenon where the vacuum bag we placed inside is expanded. This is because the speed at which the air is removed from the vacuum bag cannot be as fast as that in the vacuum chamber, which causes the pressure inside the bag to be greater than other parts of the vacuum chamber in a short time. This phenomenon will also cause the air inside the bag to accelerate and leave the bag at the moment the solenoid valve operates, and at the same time, the heating plate will heat and seal the bag.   Since it does not directly vacuum the air out of the bag, there is no need to worry about the moisture inside the bag being drawn out. For items with liquid or powder content, we would recommend using a chamber vacuum sealer. Because the air inside the vacuum chamber is vacuumed out, the bag does not need an additional air extraction duct, so it can be used without embossed vacuum bags. 表單的頂端   表單的底部表單的頂端          

Heat Sealing Masterclass: Essential Tips for the Perfect, Airtight Seal Every Time (Heat Sealing Machine, Tips) Whether you use a simple impulse sealer, a band sealer, or a vacuum sealing machine, the quality of your seal depends on mastering the process. A perfect heat seal requires balancing three key elements: Heat, Time, and Pressure.   The Three Pillars of a Perfect Heat Seal Heat (Temperature): The element must be hot enough to melt the thermoplastic material of the bag.   Tip: If the plastic burns or melts through, the heat is too high. If the bag pulls apart easily, the heat is too low. Start with a medium setting and adjust based on the material thickness (thicker materials need more heat).   Time (Cooling Time): This is how long the heat and pressure are applied to the bag.   Tip: A proper heat sealing machine allows the plastic to melt, fuse together, and then cool while still under pressure. If you remove the bag too quickly, the seal will be weak. Follow the manufacturer's recommended cycle time or wait for the cooling light/beep.   Pressure: Uniform pressure ensures that the two layers of plastic are pressed together evenly.   Tip: Ensure the sealing bar and the opposing pressure bar are clean. Uneven pressure (often due to debris) can lead to a wrinkled or weak point in your seal.   Maintenance for Perfect Seals To keep your heat sealing machine performing at its best, pay attention to the consumables:   Heat-resistant tape/ cloth : The heat-resistant tape prevents the molten plastic from sticking to the heating element. If the tape is worn, torn, or damaged, replace it immediately to avoid a messy, incomplete seal.   Keep it Clean: Always wipe down the sealing element after use. Even minor food dust or crumbs can disrupt the bond between the plastic films.  

Choosing the Right Bag for Vacuum Packaging: PE Bags vs. Vacuum Bags Explained  When it comes to vacuum packaging, one common dilemma often arises: Should you opt for PE bags or vacuum bags? This question is prevalent among many, especially those new to the realm of vacuum sealing. The choice between PE bags and vacuum bags is not just about the cost but also about the effectiveness of the vacuum seal in various applications. Understanding the Need for Vacuum Packaging The purpose behind vacuum packaging can vary significantly. Whether it's extending the freshness of food, protecting items from rust and dust, saving space, or merely maintaining a temporary vacuum effect, the choice of bag plays a crucial role. Here, we delve into the characteristics of PE bags versus vacuum bags to help you make an informed decision. PE Bags for Vacuum Packaging: Pros and Cons PE bags, commonly seen in the market, are known for their accessibility and affordability. However, their ability to block air is not as effective as specialized vacuum bags. During the vacuum process, air may continue to seep into PE bags, preventing the formation of a true vacuum state. Despite this, thicker PE bags can maintain a vacuum effect for a short period. High-density PE (HDPE) bags can achieve a vacuum state post-sealing, but the duration of this effect is uncertain. If a long-term vacuum isn't your priority, PE bags might be worth considering, though testing their effectiveness for your specific needs is recommended. Vacuum Bags: The Optimal Choice for Long-Term Vacuum Sealing For those seeking a durable vacuum state, vacuum bags are the superior choice. Materials such as nylon (NY) and aluminum foil are particularly effective. PET bags offer another viable option, each material presenting distinct advantages depending on the items being packaged and specific user requirements. Selecting a Vacuum Sealer and Vacuum Bags: Guidance and Recommendations Concerned about which bags are compatible with your vacuum sealer? Wondering which material best suits your needs or whether the vacuum effect will be satisfactory? Daily Sealing is here to assist. We offer expert advice on choosing the right vacuum sealer and vacuum bags tailored to your requirements, ensuring your vacuum packaging process is as efficient and effective as possible. Conclusion Choosing the right bag for vacuum packaging involves considering the specific needs of your packaging requirements. While PE bags may suffice for short-term or less critical applications, vacuum bags offer a more robust solution for long-term freshness and protection. For personalized advice and solutions that cater to your vacuum packaging needs, turn to the experts at Daily Sealing. g   Choosing the Right Bag for Vacuum Packaging: PE Bags vs. Vacuum Bags Explained