The manufacture of rubber goods : a practical handbook for the use of manufacturers, chemists, and others . Fig. Fig. 44. proofed. After proofing, the material passes, together with theseend-cloths, on to the vulcanising machine, where it is rolled upas at d, figs. 42 and 44. The first end-cloth is passed underroller c, over the vulcanising roller, then under c in slotted lever i,round c over the heating-chest e and table / to roller g, on whichit is rolled up until the join between the proofed and unproofed THE VULCANISATION OP RUBBER. 93 cloths comes over the vulcanising roller 1. Lever
The manufacture of rubber goods : a practical handbook for the use of manufacturers, chemists, and others . Fig. Fig. 44. proofed. After proofing, the material passes, together with theseend-cloths, on to the vulcanising machine, where it is rolled upas at d, figs. 42 and 44. The first end-cloth is passed underroller c, over the vulcanising roller, then under c in slotted lever i,round c over the heating-chest e and table / to roller g, on whichit is rolled up until the join between the proofed and unproofed THE VULCANISATION OP RUBBER. 93 cloths comes over the vulcanising roller 1. Lever i is then de-pressed by means of the handle a (fig. 44); this brings the proofedcloth on to the roller, and the vulcanisation can be started. Whenthe other end of the proofed cloth, v^^here it joins the other end-cloth, has passed the roller, lever i fs raised. The final auxiliarycloth thus passes right above roller 1 and is not moistened by thevulcanising liquor, which would soon lead to its destruction. Theroller c slides along lever i when the handle is raised or lowered,the lever being slotted. The two leve
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmanufactureo, bookyear1919
