Bulletin 2/2010 - Siempelkamp NIS
Bulletin 2/2010 - Siempelkamp NIS
Bulletin 2/2010 - Siempelkamp NIS
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<strong>Siempelkamp</strong>‘s 4‘ concept goes to China:<br />
Product and communication<br />
placement with bite!<br />
“The bait must taste good to the fi sh and not the angler,” is a well-known<br />
rule in marketing-communication. However, not every fi sh is the same.<br />
From the product to the key message to the PR, the Krefeld <strong>Siempelkamp</strong><br />
Maschinen- und Anlagenbau GmbH & Co. KG tailors its activities exactly to<br />
international markets and the corresponding customer requirements. Best<br />
example: the 4‘ ContiRoll ® concept for China and its supporting communication<br />
concept. Eleven (11) sold plants in thirteen months confi rm that the<br />
bait is the right one!<br />
In 2007 <strong>Siempelkamp</strong> introduced the 4‘<br />
concept for continuous presses to the<br />
market in order to meet the special needs<br />
of the Chinese plant operators. The main<br />
benefi t includes: The 4‘ model is well<br />
suited for smaller plants and allows for<br />
shorter distances to raw material sources<br />
and selling markets. This concept is<br />
4’ContiRoll ® : the concept<br />
Key data:<br />
• Lengths: 33.8 and 38.7 m<br />
• Speed: 1,200 mm/s<br />
• Capacity: 350 – 610 m³/day<br />
• Thickness range: 2.5 – 40 mm<br />
• Board density: 500 – 1,000 kg/m³<br />
especially interesting when there is a high<br />
demand for MDF in the premium segment<br />
and a short supply of raw materials. The<br />
conservative use of wood and glue is also<br />
an advantage. The small ContiRoll ® is<br />
suitable as a green-plant investment as<br />
well as a replacement of an older multidaylight<br />
press (see box).<br />
Why a 4’ ContiRoll ® ?<br />
By Michael Bischof<br />
SIEMPELKAMP | MACHINERY AND PLANTS<br />
• increasing shortage of raw materials<br />
• steadily increasing transport costs make shorter distances to raw material<br />
sources and selling markets necessary<br />
• increasing quality awareness of the consumer in the premium segment<br />
• large investments increasingly more diffi cult to fi nance<br />
• replacement for daylight presses, more effi cient use of increasingly expensive<br />
raw materials (about 10% less raw wood; approx. 1–2% less glue)