Import Cutting Tool For T-Shirt Bag Making Machine — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in China

This cutting tool is designed for use in T-shirt bag converting machines, including models from Hemingstone and Limax. It features a hardened steel blade with a thickness of 1.2 mm and a cutting edge width of 8.5 mm, optimized for clean separation of LDPE and HDPE films up to 60 microns thick. The tool mounts via standard slotted brackets and aligns with machine feed rollers to ensure consistent cut depth across high-speed production lines.

The blade material is typically AISI D2 tool steel, a standard in industrial bag-making applications for its wear resistance and edge retention. Hardness ranges from 58 to 60 HRC, which matches industry norms for continuous operation under 120 cycles per minute. The tool does not include coatings, relying instead on precise heat treatment to maintain performance in dusty, high-friction environments common in plastic film processing.

Buyers include packaging manufacturers in Southeast Asia and Latin America producing 50,000 to 200,000 T-shirt bags daily. The tool is sold as a direct replacement part, not a complete assembly. Typical packaging is in anti-rust paper with individual foam inserts, shipped in cartons of 10 units. Trade terms are FOB Anqing Port or CIF destination, with lead times of 15 to 20 days after order confirmation.

Fupont Machinery Co., Ltd. is based in Bowang Town, Maanshan, Anhui Province, China, and operates as a manufacturer of precision cutting components for packaging machinery. The company is listed as an imported supplier with harbor trust tier, indicating verified export compliance and logistics readiness. The listing confirms no website, certifications, or production capacity figures, and no claims about staff size or client names are made.

The supplier’s role is limited to supplying cutting tools compatible with established bag-making machines. There is no evidence of in-house machine assembly, R&D, or certification holding. Response rate and average response time are not recorded, suggesting limited direct buyer engagement. Buyers should treat this as a component supplier, not a full-system integrator.