HST PT25

• Producing individual tea bags for retail packaging.
• Packaging herbal infusions and other dry leaf products.
• Creating sample packs or small-batch speciality tea products.
• Research and development in tea blending and packaging.

Typical throughput

For this class of laboratory form-fill-seal equipment, speeds commonly range from 100 to 200 bags per minute, depending on bag style and product.

Bag types

Units of this type typically produce double-chamber tea bags with string and tag, often with an optional paper crimp envelope attachment.

Power supply

Most industrial tea bagging machines commonly require a three-phase electrical supply, typically 400V, 50Hz, with varying power consumption based on model.

Footprint

Laboratory-grade machines are generally more compact than full production lines, but buyers should anticipate a footprint requiring dedicated floor space for operation and maintenance access.

Materials handled

Designed for dry, free-flowing granular products such as cut tea leaves, herbal blends, and similar infusions.

Automation level

Typically semi-automatic to automatic, handling filling, sealing, string and tag application, and often outer envelope packaging.

• What kind of maintenance is typically required for a used tea bagging machine?

  Regular maintenance for these machines commonly involves cleaning, lubrication of moving parts, inspection and replacement of wear parts like seals and cutting blades, and calibration of dosing systems. An annual service by a qualified technician is often recommended.

• Can this type of machine handle different tea bag sizes?

• Is it possible to integrate this machine into an existing production line?

• What are the common spare parts that buyers should consider stocking?

• What safety features are commonly found on these machines?

Laboratory form-fill-seal machines are valued for their precision in packaging powders, liquids and granules into sachets and pouches. Buyers typically appreciate their compact footprint and reliability when maintained properly. When purchasing used equipment, inspectors should verify seal integrity, check for wear on forming dies, and confirm maintenance records are available. Common strengths include versatility across multiple product types, straightforward operation, and reasonable spare parts availability. Condition of the heating elements and film feed mechanisms warrant particular attention during assessment.

General overview for this equipment type