Blowmolding Equipment

Ionization ensures container cleanliness

By Stephen Moore
Published: August 20th, 2010

Meech International (Oxfordshire, UK) believes the development of its new IonRinse system presents a major leap forward in terms of energy saving and sustainability in the field of cleaning blowmolded containers, bottles, jars and pre-forms for use in the food and beverage industries.

Electric SBM unit boosts productivity within a compact footprint, offers cavity flexibility

By Stephen Moore
Published: July 29th, 2010

All-electric, reheat stretch-blowmolding machine supplier Amsler Equipment Inc. (Richmond Hill, ON) now offers a three-cavity unit boasting 50% higher productivity for 2L containers (3600 2L bottles per hour) compared with a two-cavity unit, all within the same compact footprint. It can also run in single- or dual-cavity mode.

Self-lubricating composite for blowmolding tool components

By MPW Staff
Published: January 4th, 2010

Sidel (Le Havre Cedex, France) has developed a new, self-lubricating composite material for studs and wear rings that eliminates the need for greasing moving parts, allowing blowmolders to cut weekly maintenance operations. The Kohlox thermocomposite material has a low coefficient of friction, allowing parts to move freely without any lubrication.

Inline detection of preform and bottle defects

By MPW Staff
Published: February 13th, 2009

Kirin Techno-System Co.'s (Japan) inline preform inspector can detect cracks, chips, scratches, burnt spots, flashing, bubbles, and other defects at a speed of 330 units per minute. A special image- processing algorithm enables separation by defect type. Images of defective bottles are also stored.

All-electric stretch-blow range delivers lightweight containers

By MPW Staff
Published: February 13th, 2009

The RS2000E all-electric PET reheat stretch blowmolding machine from Ryozai Kaihatsu Co. (Japan) can simultaneously mold two bottle types in separate cavities. Maximum output is pegged at 2800 bottles per hour (500 ml). High-pressure blow air is recycled for use in machine operation in a closed loop.

Jomar launches “world’s largest” injection blowmolding machine

By admin
Published: October 7th, 2008

Packing 175 tons of clamp force and the ability to run high-cavitation tools and standard resins into a comparatively small footprint, a new injection blowmolding machine (IBM) machine emphasizes space, energy, and maintenance savings. Jomar Corp.’s (Pleasantville, NJ) M-175 has a relatively low shut height of 10-14 inches (254-355 mm), with a maximum trigger bar of 49.25 inches (1250.9 mm). A vertical plasticizing unit furthers space and energy savings on the machine, which also has fewer parts for easier maintenance.

Syndicate content

Please visit these other Canon Communications sites

Canon Corporate | Design News | Test & Measurement World | Packaging Digest | EDN | Qmed | Pharmalive | Appliance Magazine | Powder Bulk Solids | Canon Trade Shows