Marel 12 station Grader Line

• Precisely sorts and grades products by weight into multiple output stations.
• Commonly used in fish processing for accurate portioning and batching.
• Applicable in poultry, meat, and other food processing sectors for consistent product sizing.
• Facilitates efficient packing and further processing by standardising product weights.
• Can be integrated into automated production lines to improve throughput and reduce manual labour.

Typical throughput

For this class of Marel grader, throughput can typically range from 60 to 120 pieces per minute per lane, depending on product size and weight accuracy requirements.

Number of stations

This unit features 12 output stations, commonly found on graders designed for versatile sorting into multiple weight categories or destinations.

Power supply

Units of this type typically require a 3-phase industrial power supply, commonly 400V, 50Hz in the UK.

Product suitability

Designed for grading various food products; its previous use on frozen fish indicates suitability for robust handling.

Control system

Modern Marel graders are typically equipped with advanced control units for precise weighing, batching, and data reporting.

Integration

Often supplied with ancillary equipment such as pacer belts, infeed conveyors, and bin tippers for a complete processing line.

• What kind of products can this Marel grader handle?

  Marel graders are highly versatile and commonly used for grading various food products, including fish, poultry, meat, and other items requiring precise weight sorting. Its previous use on frozen fish suggests robust handling capabilities.

• What is the benefit of a 12-station grader?

• Is the control unit important for a used grader?

• What does 'complete with pacer and weigh cell belts' mean?

• Can the Dolav bin tipper and incline elevator be used with other equipment?

Sorting and grading equipment is valued for improving product consistency and processing efficiency. Buyers typically seek machines in good mechanical condition with minimal wear on critical components like belts, motors and calibration systems. Common strengths include reliable performance when properly maintained, cost savings versus new equipment, and compatibility with existing production lines. Industry sentiment favours models from established manufacturers known for durability. Buyers should inspect electrical systems thoroughly and verify spare parts availability before purchasing used units.

General overview for this equipment type