ROTOCON appointed as distributor of DYM Machinery unwinders and rewinders in South Africa
ROTOCON is now the official distributor of Chinese engineering company DYM Machinery’s nonstop unwinder and rewinder machines in South Africa. The partnership was confirmed on DYM Machinery’s stand at Labelexpo Americas 2024.
· 1 min read
Designed for narrow and mid-web label applications, DYM’s portfolio features automatic butt splicers, nonstop cold stamping film systems, nonstop waste matrix collectors, and automatic turret rewinders. With patented tension control technology, their machines handle materials ranging from 25µm plastic film to 600gsm paperboard. DYM machines are compatible with all leading printing presses.
Jesin Wang, DYM Machinery co-owner and global sales director said: “All DYM equipment is developed from a ‘technology first’ concept, to improve and increase automation to help maximize the efficiency of label presses, improve productivity, and reduce waste. This results in cost and time saving benefits for printers.”
Pascal Aengenvoort, sales director at ROTOCON, said: “DYM’s nonstop roll-changing solutions are a perfect fit for South Africa’s growing print and packaging sectors. We’re excited to bring their advanced technology to local converters, boosting efficiency and cutting operational downtime.”
More from
Markets, business and trade
What happens on farms may hold the key to the future of South African vineyards
South African wine producers have access to more climate data than ever before. Weather stations, satellite imagery, forecasting models and farm records are all adding to the picture. A recent South Africa Wine and TerraClim Fireside Chat focused on another important source of information: the…
Rethinking wine transfer: Why centrifugal pumps deserve a second look
In the pursuit of premiumisation, proper pump selection can make all the difference.
How to build a diversified wine business in South Africa: 5 practical lessons
Building a wine business has never been simple. Today, it comes with even more moving parts. Consumers are drinking more thoughtfully, export markets are competitive, and relying on a single category is becoming increasingly risky. So what does it take to build something that lasts? Cape Wine…