Introduction
Rotary Automatic BIB Fillers represent the pinnacle of production efficiency, using a multi-station carousel design to perform bag loading, cap removal, vacuuming, precise filling, nitrogen injection, and final sealing simultaneously. Suzhou Jingle Packaging's rotary systems are designed for large-scale operations requiring maximum throughput with minimal human interaction. The continuous rotation mechanism ensures maximum machine utilization and continuous product flow.
The system's fully automated operation guarantees consistent product quality and safety across extended production shifts.
Specification
| Configuration | Multi-Station Rotary Turret (Fully Automatic) |
| Fill Rate (5L) | 800 to over 1,000 bags per hour (Depending on model and product) |
| Dosing Method | High-Precision Flowmeters (Non-contact) |
| Process Stages | Cap off, Vacuum, Fill, Nitrogen Flush, Cap on |
| Automation Level | Automatic bag feeding and discharge integration possible |
Logistics & Global Compatibility
Industrial Standard: Technology is the global standard for high-volume flexible packaging, ensuring easy integration into major production hubs.
International Service: Built with robust, standardized components for ease of sourcing replacement parts globally.
Remote Access: Advanced PLC systems enable remote access for software updates, performance monitoring, and rapid fault diagnosis.
Energy Efficiency: Optimized motor and drive systems manage power consumption despite high operating speed.
FAQ
- Q: How is the rotary filler controlled for different bag sizes?
- A: Changeover is managed via the HMI (Human-Machine Interface), often requiring quick-change tooling (cams and filling head position) optimized for the new bag size.
- Q: Is the cost difference between semi-automatic and rotary justifiable for a medium business?
- A: The higher capital cost of the rotary filler is typically justified when production demands exceed 500 bags per hour or when labor costs are high.
- Q: Can this machine be upgraded to an aseptic process?
- A: No, converting a standard rotary filler to aseptic is technically complex and not recommended. Dedicated aseptic rotary fillers must be purchased to achieve sterility.