
THE RACK

The frame adopts a pentahedron machining center, and the processing is completed in one time
Detection

Possess a precision optical inspection center, which can perform repeated positioning inspection of screw rods

Reliable and stable
Adopt European standard grounding specifications to ensure stable and reliable operation of high-frequency equipment
Appearance paint finish
Using German WB metal paint, advanced sandblasting process, strong removal of oxide skin on the rack, enhanced paint adhesion, while eliminating rack stressOUR CETIFICATE

How High-Frequency Wood Processing Works
A high-frequency (HF) wood machine uses radio-frequency energy to heat and cure glue evenly through the thickness of the joint, not just at the surface. This is used for frame clamping, curved laminating and finger-jointing, where fast, uniform curing prevents warping and speeds up production versus cold pressing.
Small High-Frequency Clamper Group Frame Machine The whole machine is controlled by PLC program. The user sets the high-frequency power and heating time in advance according to the thickness of the slats and the amount of glue applied, and sets the start to automatic.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: What is a high-frequency wood machine used for?
- A: It cures glue in frames, curved laminations, chair parts and finger joints quickly and evenly, replacing slow cold pressing.
- Q: Why use high frequency instead of cold pressing?
- A: HF heats the glue line directly, so curing takes minutes not hours and the joint stays flat — far higher daily output.
- Q: What products benefit from HF curing?
- A: Cabinet doors, window frames, curved furniture parts, chair components and engineered wood assemblies.
- Q: Is high-frequency wood processing safe?
- A: The cabinet is shielded and interlocked; operators follow standard procedures and the HF field is contained during the cycle.
- Q: What glue works with HF machines?
- A: Standard PVAc (white/yellow wood glue) and urea-formaldehyde cure well under HF; confirm the adhesive with Leabon for your product.
- Q: What is the typical cycle time?
- A: Many frame and lamination cycles finish in 1–5 minutes depending on section size and moisture.
Browse more High Frequency Wood Processing Machine range, or contact Leabon for a confirmed quotation.






