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Jeffrey A Ginzl

from Pulaski, WI
Age ~59

Jeffrey Ginzl Phones & Addresses

  • 4693 Glenfield Dr, Pulaski, WI 54162 (920) 865-1213
  • Green Bay, WI
  • Ashland, WI
  • Wisc Rapids, WI
  • 3135 Sandia Dr, Green Bay, WI 54313 (920) 490-0376

Work

Company: Campbell wrapper corporation May 2019 Position: Vice president wrapper r and d

Education

Degree: Masters School / High School: Milwaukee School of Engineering 1992 to 1994 Specialities: Electrical Engineering

Skills

Engineering • R&D • Engineering Management • Electrical Engineering • Continuous Improvement • Manufacturing • Automation • Design For Manufacturing • Product Development • Project Engineering • Plc

Industries

Machinery

Resumes

Resumes

Jeffrey Ginzl Photo 1

Vice President Wrapper R And D

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Location:
4693 Glenfield Dr, Pulaski, WI 54162
Industry:
Machinery
Work:
Campbell Wrapper Corporation
Vice President Wrapper R and D

Campbell Wrapper Corporation Jul 2008 - May 2019
Engineering Manager

Campbell Wrapper Corporation Jul 2004 - Jul 2008
Electrical Engineering Manager

Campbell Wrapper Corporation Mar 1999 - Jul 2004
R and D Software and Controls Engineer

Paper Converting Machine Company Jan 1998 - Mar 1999
Electrical Project Engineer
Education:
Milwaukee School of Engineering 1992 - 1994
Masters, Electrical Engineering
University of Wisconsin - Stout 1982 - 1987
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Mathematics, Electronics
Milwaukee School of Engineering 1980
Masters
Skills:
Engineering
R&D
Engineering Management
Electrical Engineering
Continuous Improvement
Manufacturing
Automation
Design For Manufacturing
Product Development
Project Engineering
Plc

Publications

Us Patents

Wrapping Apparatus And Process

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US Patent:
6408600, Jun 25, 2002
Filed:
May 25, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/579104
Inventors:
Wayne T. Nankervis - Hortonville WI
Neal R. Monigal - Menasha WI
Alan R. Wanek - Green Bay WI
Richard D. Sorenson - Sheboygan WI
Jeffrey A. Ginzl - Green Bay WI
Matt L. Brugman - Green Bay WI
Brian L. Hopkinson - Green Bay WI
Assignee:
Paper Converting Machine Company - Green Bay WI
International Classification:
B65B 5110
US Classification:
53477, 53567
Abstract:
A sealing apparatus includes a plurality of pairs of upper and lower sealing die assemblies which travel around upper and lower pairs of oval tracks. Each of the oval tracks includes upper and lower horizontal portions and front and rear curved end portions. Each pair of die assemblies is driven independently of the other pairs. Each of the die assemblies includes a pair of carriages which are supported by the tracks and a sealing die which extends between the carriages. A pair of bogie arms are pivotally mounted on each of the carriages, and a pair of rollers which are rotatably mounted on each bogie arm ride on one of the tracks. The sealing apparatus seals a series of products in a plastic film as the products and film are advanced along a horizontal path which extends between the upper tracks and between the lower tracks. A first pair of upper and lower sealing dies engage the film behind a first product and in front of a second product as the first dies move along the curved rear end portions of the tracks. The first dies push the film against the rear of the first product and seal and sever the film as the first dies move along the horizontal portion of the tracks.

Computer Controlled Horizontal Wrapper

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US Patent:
53477910, Sep 20, 1994
Filed:
Jun 16, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/078796
Inventors:
Jeffrey A. Ginzl - Green Bay WI
Gregory S. Duncan - Green Bay WI
Assignee:
FMC Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B65B 906
B65B 5700
US Classification:
53450
Abstract:
The horizontal wrapping machine of the type wherein a succession of articles are fed into a traveling tube of web material which is sealed longitudinally and severed and sealed between the articles to produce individual hermetically sealed packages. A variable speed motor drives a conveyor which may be provided with article feeding flights and a switch, actuated once each revolution of a timing shaft, provides a pulse corresponding to each flight on the article feeding conveyor. In addition an encoder driven by the variable speed drive motor shaft provides a digital velocity signal used as a reference signal for servo motors that may be coupled, in combination or individually, to drive web feed rolls, longitudinal sealing wheels and one or more sealing and severing heads. A delivery conveyor transporting individual packages may, through a suitable drive train, be driven by the variable speed drive motor. The velocity and position of the servo motors is established and controlled through an industrial computer, at a percentage of the velocity of the variable speed drive motor.
Jeffrey A Ginzl from Pulaski, WI, age ~59 Get Report