Bradman Lake SL903i Cartoner

• Packaging flow-wrapped bags of tea bags into cartons.
• Automated secondary packaging for various food products.
• Cartoning of confectionery, bakery items, or ready meals.
• Packaging of non-food items such as pharmaceuticals or personal care products.
• Integration into high-speed production lines requiring end-load cartoning.

Typical capacity

For this class of equipment, capacities commonly range from 80 to 150 cartons per minute, depending on product size and carton complexity.

Power supply

Units of this type typically require a 3-phase electrical supply, commonly 400V, 50Hz, with an appropriate amperage rating for industrial use.

Construction material

As described, this unit features full stainless steel construction, which is standard for hygienic food production environments.

Carton closure method

This model is specified with automatic glue closure, a common and reliable method for end-load cartons.

Footprint

The footprint for a fully automatic end-load cartoner like the SL903i typically requires a significant floor area, often several metres in length, plus space for access and maintenance.

Product feed

This unit is configured for automatically receiving flow-wrapped bags, indicating an integrated or easily connectable upstream packaging process.

Control system

Modern cartoners commonly feature PLC control systems with HMI touchscreens for operational parameter adjustment and diagnostics.

• What kind of products can this cartoner handle?

  This Bradman Lake SL903i is configured for flow-wrapped bags of tea bags but, for this class of equipment, it can typically be adapted to carton a wide range of products, including other food items, pharmaceuticals, or cosmetics, provided they fit the carton dimensions.

• Is this machine suitable for a food production environment?

• What maintenance is typically required for a cartoner of this type?

• Can the machine handle different carton sizes?

• What is an 'end-load' cartoner?

Cartoning equipment holds strong reputation for reliability in pharmaceutical and food processing sectors. Buyers typically value machines offering consistent case erection, product loading and sealing with minimal downtime. When purchasing used units, inspectors should assess wear on servo motors, gripper mechanisms and seal tooling, as these components incur significant usage. Industry sentiment favours models demonstrating straightforward maintenance access and parts availability. Durable construction and precise automation remain key strengths. Operational history and maintenance records prove essential evaluation criteria for secondhand purchases.

Visión general para este tipo de maquinaria