Reliable removal
Select an action that handles the pack cleanly without disturbing good products.
Inspection-to-reject integration
Automatic reject systems for failed bottles, jars, cans, cartons, pouches and trays, including tracking, confirmation and controlled reject collection.
Application-led inspection
Detection is only the first half of the quality decision. The system must track the correct pack to a reliable reject device, confirm the action where required and put the rejected product somewhere operators can control.
How it works
Pack weight, stability, line speed, spacing, conveyor width and available footprint determine the mechanism. The control architecture then links the inspection decision, tracking, actuation, confirmation and operator alarms.
Select an action that handles the pack cleanly without disturbing good products.
Keep each decision associated with the correct product until the reject position.
Define the line response to lost tracking, low air, full bins or an unconfirmed reject.
Suitable applications
Final suitability and performance are confirmed against representative samples, pack formats and real line conditions.
Buyer specification
Detection and rejection are separated by distance and time. Reliable pack tracking, confirmation sensors and clear fault logic ensure the correct failed pack is removed and an unsuccessful reject cannot pass unnoticed.
Match air blast, pusher, sweep, divert, drop flap or stop-and-alert to pack stability, speed and line layout.
Follow the inspection decision to the reject point through conveyor stops, gaps and changing line conditions.
Verify removal, monitor bin condition and apply alarm or line-stop logic when the reject path is compromised.
Practical answers
Final performance is application-specific and is confirmed using representative packs, products and line conditions.
Ask an engineerIt depends on pack mass, stability, line speed, conveyor construction and available space. Rigid stable packs may suit a pusher or sweep, while lightweight packs may suit an air blast.
A downstream sensor verifies that the identified failed pack entered the reject path. If confirmation is not received, the system can alarm or stop the line according to the agreed fault strategy.
Yes. A guarded or locked reject collection area can be included where access control, quality procedures or regulated production require it.
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