Equipment
Catalog

CL200

For Plastic Strapping – Simple to Maintain and Designed for Years of Industrial Use.

SWEED’s cut-to-length plastic strap dispenser is designed to increase strap cutting efficiency and worker safety.

By automating the strap cutting process, workers receive accurately cut pieces of strap, eliminating waste and reducing material cost. Additionally, the CL200 aids in reducing worker injuries from repetitive cutting operations and lacerations that can occur when strapping is manually cut.

Operation of the CL200 is quick and easy: load the spool with plastic strapping, prefeed the strapping end into the CL200 cutter head, program the length and quantity of required straps, machine turns off automatically at the end of the batch run.

Construction Features

SWEED scrap choppers are well-known for their robust construction and ability to endure demanding environments. SWEED scrap choppers offer a reliable and efficient solution for processing linear scrap materials while prioritizing durability, safety, and user-friendly operation.

For plastic strapping up to 1 ½” wide

Continuous Speed

Bi-Directional Cutting Design

Accurate Cut Lengths to ± ¼”

Auto Shut-Off at Batch End

Non-Jamming Design

Banding Spool Holder with Adjustable Tension Control

Two-Wheeled Dolly Support Stand for Easy Maneuvering

Made and supported in the USA

One year warranty

Sweed Model CL200 Cut To Length

Find your sweed.

SCRAP CHOPPERS

See more

RECYCLING SYSTEMS

See more

WOOD PRODUCTS

See more

Custom Solutions

See more

Our Commitment To Our Customers.

SWEED engineers work closely with customers on many levels – from customizing a scrap chopper to meet specific criteria or revolutionizing a veneer or panel handling solution to increase production and efficiency, SWEED strives to exceed every customer’s expectation in all they do.

Learn More

Since 1955

Our History

It all started with an imported gang saw. After WWII, three brothers from Germany migrated to the United States and built a sawmill on Galls Creek in Gold Hill, Oregon. Dissatisfied with the imported gang saw they were using, they decided they could make a better saw themselves.

Learn More