Shrink Wrapping Machine Selector
Tell us what you are shrink-wrapping, the largest item's dimensions, and whether you have an air compressor and a 380 V supply. We'll show every CECLE shrink system that fits - cheapest first - and flag the ones that need compressed air or three-phase power.
Selection logic — how a machine gets ruled out
Job is a hard filter, and it decides whether you are even in the shrink-wrapping range. Wrapping a product in film and applying a shrink sleeve label to a bottle are two different machines. Pick "label bottles" and only the SL-150 sleeve labeler remains; pick "wrap products" and it is removed.
Product type is a hard filter inside wrapping. A box/carton wrapper, a long-item side sealer and a bottle-bundle sleeve wrapper share almost no parts, so the second question picks the family. The FQS side sealer is the only model with no upper length limit — it is the right call for carpets, profiles and textiles.
Item size is a hard filter. Every sealer/tunnel has a fixed opening. Above any dimension the film cannot close, so those models are removed. The comparison is exact — a 300 mm item is not ruled out by a 400 mm machine. FQS lists length as unlimited (>100 mm); SL-150 is sized by bottle diameter, not by a wrapped box, so size never excludes it.
Air supply is a hard filter, listed separately. BZJ-5038 and AFL-6040 are pneumatic; without a compressor they cannot run, so they are removed and named — never silently dropped.
Throughput and film are preferences, not filters. Entry / auto-line / high-speed-flow and POF-clarity / PE-heavy-duty rank a machine higher when you tick them, but a machine without them is kept and simply ranked lower. Capacity is partly published — most models state pcs/min, FQS/HFQ use ppm and the sleeve wrappers use cycles/min, so the bands are approximate.
Results are sorted by fit, then cheapest first. The "Lowest cost" badge marks the cheapest machine that still matches your hard filters.