ISCA - Automatic Packaging Machine for Dry Goods

• Packaging of granular products such as sugar, salt, rice, and pulses.
• Forming and filling bags for snack foods like crisps, nuts, and confectionery.
• Automated packaging of powdered goods including flour, coffee, and spices.
• Sealing dry pet food and animal feed into pre-formed pouches or bags.
• Packaging of non-food dry goods such as detergents, chemicals, and small hardware.

Typical capacity

For this class of equipment, throughput commonly ranges from 20 to 80 bags per minute, depending on bag size and product characteristics.

Power supply

Units of this type typically require a 3-phase electrical supply, commonly 400V, 50Hz, with varying power consumption based on model and features.

Bag types

Commonly handles pillow bags, gusseted bags, and sometimes stand-up pouches, formed from a roll of film.

Filling mechanism

Often equipped with volumetric cup fillers, auger fillers for powders, or multi-head weighers for precise dosing of dry goods.

Film materials

Typically compatible with various heat-sealable laminated films, such as BOPP, PET/PE, and foil laminates.

Footprint

The footprint for these machines can vary significantly but typically requires a floor area of 1.5m x 1.5m to 3m x 2m, plus space for material handling.

Control system

Modern units commonly feature PLC control with a HMI touchscreen for operational adjustments and diagnostics.

• What maintenance is typically required for a used automatic packaging machine?

  Regular maintenance commonly involves checking and replacing wear parts like heating elements, cutting blades, and belts. Lubrication of moving parts and calibration of weighing/filling systems are also standard.

• Can this machine handle different bag sizes?

• What type of film does this machine use?

• Is installation and commissioning support typically available for used equipment?

• What safety features are commonly found on these machines?

Form-fill-seal machines hold strong reputations in food packaging for reliability and consistent output. Buyers typically prioritise machines with clear maintenance histories and verified production specifications. Key strengths include versatility across film types and product formats, alongside relatively straightforward operation. When purchasing used units, inspectors should examine seal quality consistency, film tracking accuracy, and the condition of heating elements. Machines from established manufacturers generally command buyer confidence. Downtime for repairs is a common concern, so availability of spare parts and technical support merits careful consideration before acquisition.

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