What are the maintenance and maintenance methods of mattress machinery?

发布于: Mei 8, 2025 cURL Too many subrequests. cURL Too many subrequests. Mattress Machine Blog

When machines stop, production stops—and that costs money. Poor maintenance is the hidden killer of factory profits.

Keeping mattress machinery well-maintained ensures stable production, extends machine lifespan, and prevents costly breakdowns. These 10 methods will help you run your factory with fewer surprises.

I’ve spent years running a mattress machinery company, and trust me, solid maintenance isn’t a "nice to have"—it’s a must-have. Here’s how I guide our customers to protect their investment.

Why is regular cleaning and dust removal so important?

Neglected dust build-up can cause overheating, clog moving parts, and increase failure rates.

Regular cleaning with compressed air or vacuums keeps machines running smoothly and prevents invisible wear.

We clean all accessible panels weekly and blow out electrical boxes monthly. If you’re in a humid climate, daily cleaning might be necessary. A dusty environment is a slow poison for electronics and motors.

Tips for Better Cleaning

Use an anti-static brush on control panels
Clean inside belts and rollers using a narrow nozzle
Vacuum after every material change to reduce fiber residue
Keep a cleaning log per machine station

How often should we lubricate moving parts?

I’ve seen bearings seize and belts snap—all because someone skipped the grease.

Lubrication reduces friction and wear on bearings, chains, and gears—it’s the cheapest way to prevent major damage.

We follow the manufacturer’s schedule and use only brand-approved lubricants. In Southeast Asia, the high temperature means we re-check oil condition every 3 weeks instead of monthly.

Recommended Lubricants (Example)

Component	Lubricant Type	cURL Too many subrequests.
Bearings	Lithium grease	Every 2 weeks
Chains	Synthetic chain oil	Weekly
Linear Guides	Silicone lubricant	Monthly

Always clean old lubricant before applying new. Over-lubrication is just as harmful as under-lubrication.

How do I inspect and replace worn-out components?

Wear happens quietly—until it becomes a disaster.

Check belts, rollers, gears, and seals for early wear signs. Replace them before they break, not after.

We train our team to look for:

Belt fraying
Cracks in gears
Uneven roller rotation
Loose chain links

I recommend maintaining a spare parts cabinet with the top 10 high-wear items. Downtime costs more than parts.