Jacob White 200 Two Flap Sealer

• Sealing the top and bottom flaps of cartons in packaging lines.
• Used in food processing for secondary packaging of products like cereals, biscuits, and frozen goods.
• Applicable in pharmaceutical packaging for sealing medicine cartons.
• Suitable for general industrial packaging of various consumer goods and components.

Typical throughput

For this class of equipment, throughput typically ranges from 20 to 60 cartons per minute, depending on carton size and operator efficiency.

Power supply

Units of this type commonly require a 3-phase electrical supply, typically 400V, 50Hz, as indicated for this unit.

Carton size range

This unit specifies an adjustable width from 80mm to 350mm. Length and height capabilities typically vary but are generally suitable for a wide range of standard carton sizes.

Sealing method

This model uses glue wheels for sealing, indicating an adhesive-based sealing process.

Pitch

A 400mm pitch suggests the centre-to-centre distance between cartons on the conveyor, influencing throughput and line integration.

Temperature control

Adjustable temperature control is common for managing glue viscosity and ensuring optimal adhesion across different carton materials and environmental conditions.

• What type of glue does this machine typically use?

  Machines with glue wheels commonly use hot-melt adhesive. The specific type of hot-melt will depend on the carton material and required bond strength.

• Can this machine handle different carton materials?

• What maintenance is typically required for a two-flap sealer?

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

• What are the typical safety features on this type of equipment?

Food processing sealing machines hold strong reputations for reliability and long operational lifespans when properly maintained. Buyers typically value machines offering consistent seal quality and minimal downtime. When purchasing used units, inspectors should assess heating element condition, seal bar alignment, and overall wear patterns. Common strengths include straightforward mechanical design, availability of replacement parts, and compatibility with various packaging materials. Industry users generally prioritise machines with proven track records in their specific application, whether for film, pouches or containers.

General overview for this equipment type