Jacob White TLX-3

• Packaging of food products such as coffee capsules, tea bags, and confectionery.
• Cartoning of pharmaceutical products, including blister packs and small bottles.
• Packing of cosmetic items like creams, lotions, and perfumes into retail cartons.
• Suitable for hardware and small component packaging in various industries.
• Used in contract packing operations requiring flexible carton handling.

Typical capacity

For semi-automatic cartoners of this class, throughput typically ranges from 20 to 60 cartons per minute, depending on product and operator efficiency.

Power supply

Units of this type commonly require a 3-phase electrical supply, typically 400V, 50Hz, with a modest power consumption.

Carton size range

Semi-automatic cartoners are typically designed to handle a broad range of carton sizes, with adjustments for length, width, and height.

Footprint

The footprint for a semi-automatic cartoner like the TLX-3 is generally compact, suitable for integration into existing production lines without extensive space requirements.

Infeed system

Product infeed is typically manual for semi-automatic models, with the operator placing products into the carton.

Closure type

This unit, with additional flap closers, is typically configured for tuck-in or hot-melt glue closures, depending on the specific setup.

• What is a semi-automatic cartoner?

  A semi-automatic cartoner requires manual product loading into the carton by an operator, but automates the carton forming, closing, and sealing processes. This offers a balance between manual packing and fully automatic systems.

• What kind of maintenance does a Jacob White TLX-3 typically require?

• Can this machine handle different carton sizes?

• Is training required to operate this equipment?

• What are the benefits of a used cartoner?

Cartoning equipment holds strong reputation for reliability in pharmaceutical and food processing sectors. Buyers typically value machines offering consistent case erection, product loading and sealing with minimal downtime. When purchasing used units, inspectors should assess wear on servo motors, gripper mechanisms and seal tooling, as these components incur significant usage. Industry sentiment favours models demonstrating straightforward maintenance access and parts availability. Durable construction and precise automation remain key strengths. Operational history and maintenance records prove essential evaluation criteria for secondhand purchases.

General overview for this equipment type