Herma 552C Labeller

• Applying labels to the underside of rectangular products in packaging lines.
• Labelling boxes, tubs, and trays in food processing and pharmaceutical industries.
• High-speed product identification and branding for stable items.
• Integration into automated production lines requiring precise bottom labelling.

Typical throughput

Units of this class commonly achieve speeds up to 250 products per minute, depending on product and label size.

Labelling heads

This model features dual labelling heads, offering enhanced flexibility and quicker changeovers.

Applicator type

Built around the robust HERMA 500 applicator, known for reliability.

Product suitability

Primarily designed for stable, rectangular products such as boxes, tubs, and trays.

Control interface

Typically features a touchscreen control with a modern menu interface, often Industry 4.0 ready.

Power supply

For this class of equipment, a standard industrial electrical supply, commonly 230V, 50Hz, single-phase, is typical. Buyers should confirm exact requirements with the seller.

Footprint

Units of this type are generally compact and modular, designed for easy integration into existing lines.

• What types of labels can this machine apply?

  This unit is designed for self-adhesive labels on a roll. Buyers should confirm specific label material and size compatibility with the seller.

• Is this labeller suitable for integration into an existing production line?

• What maintenance is typically required for a Herma 552C?

• Can this machine handle different product sizes?

• What are the benefits of having dual labelling heads?

Used labeling machines remain reliable workhorses in food processing operations. Buyers typically prioritise machines with proven track records from established manufacturers and those requiring minimal tooling changeover. Key considerations include label application accuracy, speed capabilities, and spare parts availability. Industry sentiment favours machines in good mechanical condition with clear maintenance histories. Common strengths noted include straightforward operation, robust construction, and adaptability to various label formats and container types. Purchasing decisions often centre on total cost of ownership and compatibility with existing production lines.

General overview for this equipment type