A bag-in-box case packer erects a corrugated carton, forms the filled bag to carton shape, loads it, hot-melt seals the carton top and bottom, compresses it and discharges it sealed.

Up to 30 cartons per minute on a fully automatic machine, and up to around 12 on a semi-automatic single-operator build. Actual rate depends on carton and bag size, and very often on the filler upstream rather than on the case packer.

Yes. PLC integration to third-party filling equipment is a normal part of scope, and we've interfaced to a range of web fillers and bagging machines. Tell us the make and model at enquiry stage so the handshake is designed rather than improvised.

RSC (Including Centermeting and full overlapping flap cartons) from pre-glued flat blanks, to AS3537. Board grade and blank quality matter more than most buyers expect, so we'll give you the specification before you order cartons.

Yes. Size-specific change parts and magazines cover each carton, and dual-lane carton magazines with dual carton erect are available where the SKU mix or the rate justifies them.

Yes. A dual loading funnel lets a second filler feed the same machine, and it can be specified now or fitted later. It's a common way to add capacity without buying a second case packer.

No. The machine is built from stainless steel and engineering plastics with no continuous lubrication required, which removes both a recurring maintenance task and a contamination risk from a food environment.

Yes. Inkjet date coding on both the bag and the carton is a standard option, along with checkweighing and metal detection integration where your product or customer requires it.

Yes — that's the normal configuration. We deliver lines running filler through bag-in-box case packer, wrap-around case packer, robotic palletiser and stretch wrapper, all on one Allen Bradley control platform with one point of support.