Camline Palletising Systems Ltd Compact Palletiser

• Automated end-of-line packaging in food and beverage production.
• Stacking boxed goods in pharmaceutical and chemical industries.
• Palletising diverse product types in logistics and distribution centres.
• Handling packaged goods in agricultural processing facilities.

Typical throughput

For this class of equipment, throughput typically ranges from 5 to 20 cycles per minute, depending on product size and pallet pattern complexity.

Power supply

Units of this type commonly require a 3-phase electrical supply, typically 400V, 50Hz, though single-phase options can be found for lighter duty models. Air pressure is also commonly required.

Footprint

A compact palletiser typically requires a footprint of approximately 2m to 3m in width and 2.5m to 4m in depth, plus space for pallet loading/unloading.

Product handling

Cartesian palletisers are versatile and can typically handle a wide range of product sizes and weights, often up to 25-30kg per item, depending on the gripper and machine robustnes.

Pallet patterns

These systems are capable of creating complex pallet patterns due to their multi-axis movement, which is a common feature for this type of equipment.

Maintenance requirements

Routine maintenance typically involves checking pneumatic and electrical components, lubrication of moving parts, and inspection of grippers and conveyors.

• What types of products can a compact cartesian palletiser handle?

  These machines are highly flexible and can typically handle a variety of packaged goods, including boxes, cartons, bags, and trays, provided a suitable gripping mechanism is in place.

• Is specialist programming required for new pallet patterns?

• What are the common safety features on these units?

• Can this type of palletiser integrate with existing production lines?

• What is the typical lifespan of a used cartesian palletiser?

Used palletizers are valued for their durability and cost efficiency compared to new equipment. Buyers typically appreciate their ability to handle high-volume throughput whilst reducing labour demands. When purchasing used units, key considerations include verifiable service history, mechanical condition of stacking arms, and compatibility with existing production lines. Industry sentiment favours machines from established manufacturers known for robust engineering. Potential issues centre on wear in hydraulic systems and gripper mechanisms, making thorough pre-purchase inspection essential.

General overview for this equipment type