​STAGNATION AND TRANSSHIPMENT OF SHOWER GEL

Stepping into the class 100,000 clean workshop, what catches the eye is a smoothly operating stainless steel filling line. Rows of shower gel aerosol cans with red-printed text on the bottom are lined up neatly, reflecting a textured luster under the bright dust-free lighting.

Colored turnover boxes are neatly stacked; these are specialized packaging transport containers for the aerosol workshop. The entire workshop strictly implements the principle of "separation of personnel flow and logistics." Empty red aluminum cans enter the loading area via blue boxes, and only after bottle unscrambling, dust removal, filling (filling with liquid and propellant), and water bath leak testing do they return to this assembly line. This standardized flow management minimizes the risk of cross-contamination and static electricity accumulation.

Because the shower gel contains flammable liquefied propellants (such as LPG), the entire workshop strictly follows explosion-proof design specifications. The smooth and bright anti-static walls and dust-free ceilings in the background, combined with the equipment's grounding system, form the cornerstone of the workshop's safety. The first lesson for workers before starting their shifts is always fire safety and anti-static protection.

#CosmeticsFactory

#ShowerGel

#AerosolProduction

#WorkshopDaily

#BlueFrameMatrix

#StaticTransfer

#SourceOEMFactory

#DecompressionWorkshop #ProductionLiveShot #FactoryVisitDiary