Unknown - Cucumber Labelling Line with Herma Labeller and Zodiac Printer

• Labelling of fresh produce such as cucumbers, courgettes, and other elongated vegetables.
• Application of branding, barcode, and nutritional information labels to individual food items.
• Integration into existing fresh produce packing lines for automated labelling.
• Use in food processing facilities requiring high-speed, accurate product identification.
• Suitable for operations needing variable data printing directly onto labels.

Typical capacity

Typically, labelling lines of this class can process several thousand items per hour, depending on product size and label complexity.

Power supply

Commonly requires a standard industrial electrical supply, typically 230V or 400V, 3-phase, 50Hz.

Labelling method

Units of this type typically utilise pressure-sensitive adhesive labels applied via a wipe-on or blow-on method.

Printer type

The Zodiac printer component suggests thermal transfer printing, commonly used for variable data like dates and batch codes.

Product handling

Often features conveyor systems and product guides designed for stable transport of cylindrical or elongated items.

Footprint

The overall footprint for a complete line, including conveyor and labelling head, can vary but typically requires several metres in length.

Materials of construction

Commonly constructed from stainless steel and food-grade plastics in areas contacting products, ensuring hygiene and durability.

• What types of labels can this line apply?

  This type of line is typically designed for self-adhesive labels on a roll. The Herma labeller is known for handling a wide range of label materials and sizes.

• Can this line handle different product sizes?

• What kind of printing can the Zodiac printer perform?

• Is this line suitable for other vegetables?

• What maintenance is typically required for such a line?

• Does this unit come with software for label design?

Used labeling machines remain reliable workhorses in food processing operations. Buyers typically prioritise machines with proven track records from established manufacturers and those requiring minimal tooling changeover. Key considerations include label application accuracy, speed capabilities, and spare parts availability. Industry sentiment favours machines in good mechanical condition with clear maintenance histories. Common strengths noted include straightforward operation, robust construction, and adaptability to various label formats and container types. Purchasing decisions often centre on total cost of ownership and compatibility with existing production lines.

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