LABCOLD RLDF1510 Climatic Class 4 Refrigerator - IMA C20

• Producing individual tea bags for retail packaging.
• Packaging herbal infusions and other dry, granular products into filter bags.
• Forming, filling, and sealing small sachets for various food or pharmaceutical samples.
• Pilot production or small-batch runs for new product development in the tea and infusion sector.

Typical throughput

For this class of laboratory form-fill-seal machine, output commonly ranges from 100 to 180 bags per minute, depending on the product and bag specifications.

Power supply

Units of this type typically require a three-phase electrical supply, commonly 400V, 50Hz, with an appropriate power rating for motors and heating elements.

Bag type

These machines are generally configured for single-chamber filter bags, often with thread and paper labels, and can include an outer envelope.

Outer envelope sealing

Commonly, outer envelopes are sealed via crimping or heat-sealing methods, suitable for paper or film materials.

Cartoning integration

Many units in this category can be supplied with an integrated cartoning unit for automated secondary packaging.

Footprint

While specific dimensions vary, laboratory form-fill-seal machines with cartoning typically require a moderate industrial footprint, suitable for production line integration.

• What kind of products can this machine package?

  This type of machine is primarily designed for packaging dry, granular products such as tea, herbal infusions, or similar free-flowing materials into filter bags.

• Can this machine handle different bag sizes?

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

• Is technical support or spare parts readily available for IMA machines?

• What are the typical installation requirements?

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