Redpack Infeed Flowpacker

• Packaging of bakery products such as biscuits, cakes, and pastries.
• Wrapping of confectionery items including chocolate bars and sweets.
• Enclosing non-food items like small hardware, stationery, or promotional goods.
• Packaging of fresh produce such as individual fruits or vegetable portions.
• Sealing of medical devices and pharmaceutical products in sterile environments.

Typical throughput

For this class of equipment, throughput can typically range from 50 to 200 packs per minute, depending on product size and film material.

Power supply

Units of this type commonly require a 3-phase electrical supply, typically 400V, 50Hz, with varying amperage based on motor size and heating elements.

Film materials

Redpack flowpackers are typically compatible with a range of heat-sealable films, including OPP, laminates, and some barrier films.

Product dimensions

The infeed system and sealing jaws dictate the maximum product dimensions; buyers should confirm the specific unit's capabilities for their product.

Footprint

While this unit's dimensions are provided, the overall footprint for a complete flowpacking line, including infeed and outfeed conveyors, will be larger.

Sealing type

Redpack flowpackers commonly utilise a fin seal along the length of the pack and crimp seals at the ends.

• What is an 'infeed flowpacker'?

  An infeed flowpacker is a horizontal form-fill-seal machine that receives products via an infeed conveyor, forms a film tube around them, and then seals and cuts individual packs. The 'infeed' refers to the mechanism that delivers products to the wrapping section.

• Can this machine handle different product sizes?

• What kind of maintenance is typically required for a used flowpacker?

• Is it possible to integrate this machine into an existing production line?

• 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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