![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNZIygiDWenNBhjEQyKTKdQov45P93b4vDDxQ_V6q-V5CYLLjIuZNQpFT-q5BuaGYh0h9ti-W46XAyiM_hF5N6fXLTwFnkXQ6zBsIoKHUkdOGwbtZZv-wVoyhyKhoSdT5mklB7E2ltJhZI/s320/92006.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi5GSNC1oPLxpvIYGPSy8tjbcqzq21IoTVK2uWotNGcBzIE4_g0SeY-AV0ahWCvuBx5W-AVw5rlRyy9mg6IRyc4KXl91eXHMoyV9maMMAoUgzkO0oldrY0ZA12UC0IjZmt1JWp2Na06UTZN/s320/99302.jpg)
In case you were wondering how paint rollers get their shape, they're sewn into tubes by Merrow machines. The Merrow 70-D3B-2 HP is a Merrow butted seam machine that is used to join the edges of the material, creating the tube that then slides onto the roller. The 70-D3B-2 HP (for high pile) is specifically set up to handle thicker material and can be mounted to a automated railway, making it perfect for difficult, high volume applications such as this.
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