Packaging Machinery
Explore flow wrapping and film wrapping processes for individual products and multipacks.
Beili's lance-type pallet strapper threads plastic strap, PET in the operating notes, through the pallet and around the load to secure it for shipping. It takes loads 1000–1500 mm wide and 600–1400 mm
View machineryThe Bogote rotary-arm pallet wrapper carries stretch film on an arm that circles a stationary pallet load, so the load does not spin. Bogote's product photo shows a framed installation wrapping a pall
View machineryHuadong's automatic wrapper packs cylindrical sweets in film at a listed 100–160 per minute. The product table covers candy 1–25 mm in diameter and 4–15 mm thick, with a packaging length of 30–136 mm.
View machineryThe Guqi GQL-4535 is an L-sealer that wraps products in POF or PVC shrink film, paired with a GQS-4525 shrink tunnel. It takes products 100–450 mm long, 60–350 mm wide and 5–120 mm high, within combin
View machineryThe Estes EST-EW series wraps stacked rolls of metal ends or caps in film. EST-WL takes parts in diameter bands from 52 to 189 mm and rolls of 500–750 mm at 20 kW. The single-lane EST-WS takes 52–153
View machineryThe Yongning YN-2000B is a turntable stretch wrapper with powered pre-stretch, soft start and stop, automatic turntable return and photoelectric load-height detection. The standard turntable is 1,500
View machineryIdentify whether the unit is an individual item, a tray or a grouped multipack. Record its dimensions, orientation and stability on the conveyor. Ask how products are spaced and transferred into the wrapping section, particularly when the upstream supply is irregular. Photographs help explain the format but do not replace dimensions or samples.
Provide the intended film specification and printed artwork registration requirements if known. Ask whether the proposal includes only wrapping or also grouping, shrinking, cooling, coding or label application. Do not assume that flow wrapping and shrink wrapping describe the same supply scope. Have the supplier mark included and excluded equipment on a line drawing.
Define what constitutes an acceptable wrap: position of the product, seal location, appearance and handling after discharge. Ask for trials covering normal operation, stops and restarts, and changes between your product sizes. Include access for film replacement and the procedure for clearing a jam in the technical review. Compare usable output for the agreed format rather than a headline speed alone.
Prepared by PackagingEquip. These questions help define a purchase; they do not verify a supplier or a machine.
Equipment