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Blister packing machines are specialised machinery used for unit-dose packaging of tablets, capsules, and other pharmaceuticals.
The device includes a bubble pack component, which could be a cavity or pocket constructed of a formable film, typically a thermoformed plastic or cold-formed aluminium film.
A high-speed blister packing machine is a highly automated piece of equipment that generates blisters for goods such as pills, capsules, vitamins, and other items.
It is intended to deliver dependable performance while being simple to use.
The blister is placed in the sealing jig, a specialised element of the sealing machine.
The product is placed in the blister, followed by the card.
A heated metal plate is applied to the jig while it rotates on a turntable.
To seal the blister to the card, pressure is applied to the plate.
Blister packs’ tough composition makes them appropriate for a variety of uses, including medications, electronic equipment, and toys.
Blister packs remove the need for additional cartons, lowering packaging costs. Blister packs are sight packets (also known as retail packs).
The Global blister packaging machinery market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
ROTZINGER Group reveals new blister machine, filling and capping technology, feed placer, and more.
In order to broaden its offering of packaging and processing, the ROTZINGER Group will introduce its new feed placer, filling and capping machine, bar manufacturing line and improved blister machine at this year’s interpack.
To recognise incoming items on the conveyor belt and pick and put them into cartons, cases, thermoforms, flow-wrappers, and cartoning machines, the Paloma feed placer uses high-speed delta robots.
With its modular design allowing for the direct connection of an infeed chain of a horizontal or vertical packing machine into the cell, permitting loading with oriented items, it seems to be able to handle both packed and unpacked products.
By combining the functions of a linear filler and rotative capper, the FLK/VRM Filling & Capping machine from the ROTZINGER Group is said to give the greatest flexibility and efficiency.
With its volumetric and mass-flow filling mechanism, which is configurable for various formats, it is made to fill liquids of varying viscosities.
Additionally, a small version of the TLT blister machine from the firm will be displayed.
It may be connected to several cartoners and reportedly processes 400 blisters per minute while retaining high overall equipment effectiveness.
It also offers flexibility, safety, and quick changeover times.
Paloma is excellent for food and confectionery applications and opens up new possibilities for lean designs when used with an integrated buffer.
It appears that the modular architecture makes retrofitting simple and clearly delineates the production from the drive sections.
It seeks to assure compliance and safeguard the product and packaging material by entirely enclosing the product feed zone.
A colour touchscreen and user-friendly interfaces are also included, which are designed to make machine operation simpler and prevent abuse.
The best uses for this equipment are reported to include standard thermoforming and aluminium foil packaging for pharmaceutical items including tablets, capsules, and dragées.
Additionally, the HANSELLA-created WRL Flex slitter appears to offer a changeable cutting width without the need to swap out components.
The solution aims to enhance productivity, reduce manufacturing costs, and optimise return on investment (ROI) in addition to enhancing flexibility and reducing product waste.
The machine is not believed to need extensive setup procedures since it offers a sanitary design and toolless cleaning in a single-source solution and enables repeatable cutting width adjustments in the bar cutting process without replacing the cutting knife shaft or the whole slitter.
It is also claimed that when processing bars containing cereal, candy, protein, and fruit, the trim is reduced or eliminated using the proprietary WRF Flex slab forming.
The machine fixes the issue of lesser density at a product’s margins by producing a broader slab and compressing it to the completed width.
The technology claims to be the only roll former on the market that allows accurate and continuous mass slab modification without the need to halt production.
It is intended to reduce waste, lower manufacturing costs, and accelerate ROI.
With a detachable and exchangeable mass trough, interchangeable enrobing heads, and a curtain device, the chocolate enrober from ROTZINGER is stated to offer a rapid mass-changing system for coating chocolate bars.
The enrobing portfolio is completed by the availability of chocolate melting and tempering devices.
The company’s Digital Factory Software Suite, which promises to improve process efficiency and quality and offer constant access to data, will also be on display at the company’s exhibit.
By purchasing a maintenance contract, customers can keep track of continuing upgrades and developments.
Service professionals will be on hand at the event to address any concerns concerning ROTZINGER’s service support.
Additionally, it offers system integration services to assist businesses in implementing the software step-by-step.
Additionally, its fully digitalized Q-Checks and management cockpit support paperless production, thereby insuring continual improvement on the shop floor.
At interpack, other businesses will showcase their own solutions.
Along with its cloud-based data collecting and visualisation tools, Syntegon will demonstrate their LFS filling solution for deli food products that are liquid and viscous, such as sauces, dips, and salads.
VDMA will also provide a variety of packaging-related innovations, such as its information site for process and packaging technologies and packaging ideas based on seaweed.
