PRD Single palletising robot

• End-of-line packaging for stacking products onto pallets in a repeatable manner.
• Automated palletisation of boxes, bags, or other packaged goods in manufacturing.
• Logistics and warehousing operations requiring efficient pallet building.
• Food processing facilities for stacking packaged food items onto pallets.
• Pharmaceutical production for precise and gentle handling of product packages.

Typical capacity

For this class of equipment, throughput can typically range from 8 to 25 cycles per minute, depending on product weight and pallet pattern complexity.

Power supply

Commonly requires a 3-phase industrial power supply, typically 400V AC, 50Hz, with a compressed air supply for gripper operation.

Payload capacity

A single palletising robot typically handles payloads ranging from 10kg to 120kg, including the gripper and product.

Footprint

The required operational footprint for a single palletising robot cell can vary significantly but typically requires several square metres to accommodate the robot, pallet conveyors, and safety guarding.

Reach

Industrial palletising robots commonly have a horizontal reach of 1.5m to 3.5m, allowing them to service multiple pallet positions or conveyors.

Product compatibility

Units of this type are typically adaptable to handle various product types, including cartons, bags, crates, and trays, with appropriate end-of-arm tooling.

• What kind of products can a single palletising robot handle?

  A single palletising robot is typically versatile and can handle a wide range of packaged products such as boxes, bags, crates, and trays, provided the correct gripper or end-of-arm tooling is fitted.

• Is specialist programming required for different pallet patterns?

• What safety considerations are important for a palletising robot?

• Can this robot integrate with existing production lines?

• What maintenance is typically required for a used palletising robot?

Used palletizers are valued for their durability and cost efficiency compared to new equipment. Buyers typically appreciate their ability to handle high-volume throughput whilst reducing labour demands. When purchasing used units, key considerations include verifiable service history, mechanical condition of stacking arms, and compatibility with existing production lines. Industry sentiment favours machines from established manufacturers known for robust engineering. Potential issues centre on wear in hydraulic systems and gripper mechanisms, making thorough pre-purchase inspection essential.

General overview for this equipment type