Are you thinking of getting a folder-gluer packer or automating the end of line process in your folding-gluing department?
If you are looking for more details, kindly visit Box Gluing Machine.
For most of you, it's probably the first time you're considering automation. And that's the most exciting part of the journey!
But before you even consider automation, it's important that you do your research to have an idea of what you're getting yourself into.
As the leader of packaging equipment design in folder-gluer lines, we've seen first-hand the most problematic issues with automation solutions.
In this ARTICLE + VIDEO, we're going to share with you the
4 most common folder-gluer packer problems, and their causes,
that you need to know before you commit to a folder-gluer packer manufacturer.
Plus, we'll tell you exactly how to solve them.
Note: These causes are 'solution agnostic,' i.e., they apply no matter what level of automation your folder-gluer packer has and which partner you decide to go with.
Solution:
Solution:
Identify interlocking cartons in the pre-sale analysis
Dedicate more time to tuning your folder-gluer &
pushing your folder-gluer to its full potential.Add fall-back solutions (or a contingency plan)
Solution:
Solution:
Let's face it:
Your folder-gluer will remain the master of your production no matter which post-gluing solution (packing system) you go with. And any post-gluing solution (packing system) you decide to go with is at the mercy of how well your folder-gluer is operating.
In other words, all packing systems (i.e. folder-gluer packers) are fully dependent on the working capabilities of your existing folder-gluer. So, if your gluer is outdated or not working as it should, it might not be able to operate with the flexibility, scope and operational efficiency as they could. And this may lead to problems in the future.
As the adage goes, 'garbage in, garbage out.'
Your folding and gluing process is the core component of your production. In other words, maximizing your folder-gluer's productivity should be your primary concern when thinking of automating your end of line process.
The process of tuning a folder-gluer is more akin to craftsmanship than automation. Increasing the output of your folder-gluer is never as easy as cranking up the speed dial of your gluer.
For example, when setting a complex box on the folder-gluer, it would take time to tune your gluer until you've reached a good production and consistency level.
The issue, though, is that when you are tuning the folder-gluer, either by setting a new box or making adjustments to increase the speed, you're inevitably throwing garbage out.
A half-folded box here, a bunch of badly glued boxes there, boxes glued together, boxes torn apart, etc.
You know the drill!
On the contrary, when you're running the process by hand without folder-gluer packers or with only a Collecting Table, it doesn't matter as much. This is because the packing personnel would manage to sort the rejects, put them aside, and pack the good boxes.
But the more you go up the way of automation, the more these folder-gluer inconsistencies will have to be considered in the packing process.
For example, if you do not have automatic inspection or ejection systems, then all the rejects will get through the compression belt and reach the post-gluing equipment. If this equipment is fully automated, then there's no one to sort the inconsistencies out. So they have to get through or else cause a jam. This jam causes a buildup of boxes in front of the box turner, a jam in the auto case packer, a jam in the stacker pusher, etc. If all the machines are connected together (which we strongly recommend) this eventually triggers a complete folder-gluer stop:
A perfect recipe for a production disaster.
Quite frankly, this is the worst-case scenario that can happen, but it does happen sometimes.
Fortunately, we've had the experience of going through those challenges over and over again in the last 20 years which made us well-equipped to face those issues head-on before, or when, they ever happen.
Ask for a pre-sale analysis: Find a folder-gluer packer manufacturer that would conduct a pre-sale analysis of your folder-gluer and any complementary equipment before you commit to signing anything.
At IMPACK, we send our team of experts to conduct a free performance analysis of your work methods, finishing department's performance and production capabilities to assess your level of automation maturity and the suitability of different automation solutions.
Ensure that your operators receive sufficient training: One of the most problem-preventative, yet least applied solutions is adequate operator training. We have seen time and time again situations where the pre-sale analysis went brilliantly, the machine installation went smoothly and everything seems to be going extraordinarily well until a bottleneck shows up out of nowhere.
That is when everyone gets stuck and panics. What should you do next?
Being well trained in operating your equipment, and maintaining a consistent level of operating knowledge across all operators, is necessary to sustain your productivity.
And the only way to achieve this is through ensuring that your operators receive adequate training.
Find a folder-gluer packer manufacturer that is willing to not only provide your operators with training on the week of installation, but also 'refresher training' on a regular basis to help you become the master of your own machines.
Yes, there is no 'perfect' packer manufacturer, but there are some that are much better than others.
When evaluating different options of packer manufacturers, ask them about past problems they've experienced with their clients and machines.
Their answers will speak volumes about the only thing that matters in those types of relationships: mutual trust.
You do not want to reach a point of machine failure and regret every decision you've made on that machine.
Here at IMPACK, we provide complete training for our clients during and after an installation to avoid the top 5 problems that can happen during or after a folder-gluer packer installation.
This includes 'refresher training' that is flexible and adaptable to your schedule. In addition, we walk our clients through the process of tuning their folder-gluer while taking into account the possibility of integrating a post-gluing solution i.e. packing help/aid or a packer.
Optimize your workflow communication: The communication and workflow responsibilities between the folder-gluer operator and the packing personnel at the end of the packing line is fundamental.
You should know that even if you're thinking about a fully automatic packer like IMPACK'S Virtuo or the other popular packers on the market (CartonPack, DianaPack , OmegaPack, SigPack, J-Pack), there's still always going to be a person feeding the cases in the end. The only exception is if you integrate an automatic case feeder (ACF).
This means that optimizing your workflow communication methodologies is a necessity.
Develop folder-gluer interconnections: The interconnections between your folder-gluer reduce the downtime caused by potential jams. Reacting instantly to a problem will allow you to avoid a potent bottleneck and reduce the number of boxes thrown away.
Just like all packing systems (or folder-gluer packers) are strictly dependent on how well your folder-gluer is operating, the same applies to the type of cartons you're producing. That is, all folder-gluer packers depend on how well your folder-gluer is operating, as well as, the types of cartons you are producing.
The prevailing problem related to cartons is interlocks. Interlocks are cartons interlocking together in the post-gluing process. They can take many forms and are sometimes very subtle.
These interlocks either cause jams or damage to the cartons themselves. They can happen in the box turner, batch inverter, packer or in all 3 combined.
The interlocks are caused by protruding flaps, handles and windows.
These little critters are everywhere!
Being hard to identify, yet present everywhere, they are one of the most critical aspects to consider during the box survey.
Identify and manage interlocks: The best way to avoid or tame interlocks is to identify them in the pre-sale analysis.
For the most part, you can manage to tame them in the post-gluing process by fine-tuning the shingle pitch more precisely and adjusting the guides with better care.
But sometimes they are just unavoidable and can become deal breakers in a project. So it's crucial for you to catch them prior to closing a deal.
In short,
Have fall-back solutions: Having a fall-back solution (a contingency plan) can salvage your productivity when experiencing potent interlocks.
When we assess a persisting interlock hazard in the scope of a project, we'll often propose a fall-back solution to our client in order to make this box if not more productive at least more manageable. This can take the form of side-packing stations on an Ergosa packer or bypass conveyors on automated solutions.
This specific problem needs more context and could only surface as a difficulty once you start automating your post-gluing process.
As long as you are manually hand-packing using Collecting Tables or any similar packing help/aid machine, such as IMPACK's "Packing Help Station," your packing personnel will remain fully operational with the counter carton kicked on the folder-gluer. This counter carton being offset from the others in the shingle is seen by the packing person(s) so they can immediately grab the batch and process it.
Things get more complicated once you start adding automated processes and(or) box turners.
As for the box turners, some of them, such as our INH or Bobst's Handypack GT, KBA Duran's Omega Pack Station, Tünkers' FAS 480 and the other box turners offered by different companies on the market, keep the kicked counter offset so that a manual packing process can still be done as before. However, there are also other box turners such as our IN1, IN2 and IN3 that won't always keep the kicked counter visible after the turn.
This box will often slip back into a homogenous shingle after turning. This means that there is no visual cue of the batch count for the packing person(s) who would now need an additional way to see the count.
As for the fully automatic packers, batch inverters and similar solutions, once you move the packing person from the batch making process to higher-value activities, you absolutely require an automatic counting and batch making device.
There are various ways to address this problem and different companies will propose distinct solutions based on your needs and their capabilities.
At IMPACK, we separate those solutions into two types: Marking devices and automatic counting and separation units.
Add a marking device: Those are the first counting devices we ever developed. By default, they are the simplest and most economical solutions in the semi-automatic category.
The basic principle is to apply a small amount of diluted optical brightener on the edge of the kicked cartons at the folder-gluer trombone.
The picture below from one of our clients depicts this procedure.
This optical brightener, used originally to bleach the carton, has the property of an invisible ink under normal light and glow under blacklights. We then add a "blacklight led array" at the operating station to make this mark visible by the packing person(s).
Problem solved!
Add a counting and separating device: Over the years we have developed our own automatic counting and separation device called the 'INTRO' unit which is included as part of all our fully-automatic packing and stacking equipment along with a standalone version for our semi-automatic packers.
This device counts the box edges with a laser counter. Once the count is reached, a first belt section is stopped to block the incoming shingle. A second belt section is accelerated to pull the boxes into the downstream unit. Once the shingle separation is complete, the two sections start back.
Despite being a requirement as part of every fully automatic packer on the market, there are many other ways of doing this process.
Be sure to ask your folder-gluer packer manufacturer about the requirements of their counting and separating systems.
Below are 5 vital questions you should ask your packer manufacturer about:
What is the minimum required pitch between the boxes?
What are the min/max thickness of the shingle and cartons possible?
What is your counting and separating accuracy? (those are two different things)
How can we count oddly shaped cartons (not only straight lines)?
What is the maximum speed in cartons per hour and m/min that you can count?
These considerations will signal to you how versatile and fitting a packer manufacturer's solution is.
No ' we aren't the best folder-gluer packer manufacturers and installers for every company out there, but we've integrated all those considerations into the design of our equipment along with the cost, manufacturing process and footprint to provide you with a solution that would be tailored to your specific needs.
The final problem is an implication of the general principle of automating your post-gluing process.
Although your packing personnel might be able to inspect the cartons thoroughly in a manual packing process, this is no longer the case when you increase the speed of your gluer significantly. Taking this a step further, when going to a fully automated solution, it is technically impossible to inspect the cartons anymore.
Add to this the fact that increasing the speed will definitely pose new bottlenecks for your folder-gluer thereby causing a larger amount of rejects.
So, if you produce more rejects with less time for inspection then you could end up shipping rejects to your client which is something you certainly do not want to be doing.
Add inspection and ejection devices: To minimize this risk, you might consider adding inspection and ejection devices to your folder-gluer when possible.
Implement quality control methodologies: An alternative solution would be to explore how you would go from a thorough and systematic inspection to a less frequent inspection. There are various quality control and inspection methodologies like the MIL Standards for sampling or ISO standards for quality control that you may already be familiar with.
As we have seen, problems in a folder-gluer packer operation happen and are common.
Every machine will eventually fail, break down or come across some sort of issue.
This is not to discourage you from exploring automation solutions, but to hopefully help you become more aware of the potential problems that can happen so that you can avoid them if, and when, they do happen.
Before you commit to any manufacturer, there are 3 key points you should consider:
1) Make sure you've established a good operation of your folder-gluer(s): Master your folder-gluer(s) before you think of automating your end of line process. This means, focus on tuning your folder-gluer until you have a steady production outflow at a consistent level with a packing person(s) that can follow.
Failing to do so would lead to inconsistent output with many rejects.
2) Implement standard operating procedures (SOP) for your folder-gluer(s): Given that there is no overarching SOP, have a way of documenting your internal processes. This will allow you to achieve repetitive, standardized setups and consequently uniformity in your performance levels.
3) Integrate inspection and ejection systems: Depending on your folder-gluer manufacturer and the age of your folder-gluer, inspection and ejection systems can either be offered as a standard add-on from your folder-gluer manufacturer, a custom project from a third party, or a complex retrofit project.
Ask your gluer manufacturer about their offer on these inspection and ejection systems, and if they don't have a satisfying answer for your requirements, you are welcome to give us a call so that we can redirect you to the right people who have the solutions to your problems.
You want to automate your end of line process for better operational efficiency and not further operational problems, and it is our goal at IMPACK to create that reality.
Nobody wants to see you succeed as much as you do. And we want to offer you a helping hand by guiding you through knowing what folder-gluer packer is right for you.
Are you interested in learning more about Full Automatic Folder Gluer? Contact us today to secure an expert consultation!
If you're thinking of getting a folder-gluer packer but you're still on edge, we have an article that might be of interest to you on what is a folder-gluer packer and do you really need one.
It was a Monday night when I sat back staring blankly at my computer screen after a long first day of work at IMPACK where it dawned on me:
What the heck is even a folder-gluer packer?
Hi! My name is Hani and I am new to IMPACK myself. Being new to the industry, I have the same questions you do about those fancy, complex machines that I want answers for.
I then thought...who else would be better to ask than someone who has worked in the field, day-to-day with those packers for a long time.
Stefan Badertscher, Director of Sales and Marketing at IMPACK, has close to a decade's worth of experience with folder-gluer packaging equipment and peripherals. Backed with years of practical experience as a Mechanical Engineer, and a high level of sophistication in this industry, I was confident that I would be in good hands for answers.
So, I set up a meeting with Stefan and started asking question after question until I finally understood what a folder-gluer packer is and what companies it is best suited for.
So come along with me as we embark on this journey together!
In this ARTICLE + VIDEO, we will be examining what a folder-gluer packer is, who needs a packer and why do you even need one.
See, the answer to this question varies based on who you ask, but even more interestingly, it depends on how long you speak to them.
All of us business people within this monstrously growing industry like to dub our complementary folder-gluer equipment as the coveted: packer.
But the reality is that not every machine around a folder-gluer is a packer and not every packer is a solution for a folder-gluer.
It all depends on your individual needs, specific circumstances, and a set of intertwined factors.
Some define their traditional Collecting Tables as packers.
Many others define their Box Turners as packers.
Most define their Packers as packers.
So, then, what is a packer?
I will break down the true difference by making a very clear distinction.
Definition: A Collecting Table is a traditional hand-packing process using pick and place stations and is otherwise known as 'Packing Help' or 'Packing Aid.' Collecting Tables are complementary packing solutions or peripheral devices that can be added to a folder-gluer to help facilitate the packing process.
IMPACK's Collecting Table is the "Packing Help Station."
The most basic collecting table we've seen involves crowding a bunch of people at the end of the folder-gluer's compression belt and asking them to pack as fast as they can. Fortunately, we rarely see clients doing this anymore.
In addition, clients would usually have the most basic tables made of wood or stainless steel and 'tilting holders/stands' used to tilt the cases which are to be packed with the boxes.
An example of this that we saw in one of our client visits is shown in the image below:
The first step forward would be to add a conveyor after your folder-gluer's compression belt so that your packing personnel can accumulate more boxes per meter of conveyor. This added conveyor is called an 'accumulation conveyor.'
The accumulation conveyor reduces the speed of the box shingle and allows more boxes within the same time-frame. It's more ergonomic, easier to keep up with the speed and far more convenient to work with multiple people.
The next step would be to upgrade from your basic tables with tilting holders/stands to 'actual tilting tables.' The 3D image below depicts an actual tilting table.
Typically, at this stage, those tilting tables do not yet have any automation or pneumatic but just the stand holding the case that you can push onto a conveyor.
Most often, we see those tilting tables locally-made and are used to hold the cases so that they're tilted at an angle. The purpose of tilting the cases is to prevent the boxes from falling when placed into the case.
Another step forward would be adding a box turning feature.
This box turning feature allows you to rotate your boxes 90° to the left, or 90° to the right, and control your box orientation to meet the requested case packing configuration. If not turned, your boxes would come out standing up which would require you to manually turn them 90° to place them into the case.
So what a box turner really does is present/orient the boxes in a better way for the packing person(s) to facilitate the packing.
With the implementation of all the previous steps, you would now have the most common 'Packing Help' or 'Packing Aid' machine within the Manual category: A Collecting Table.
Displayed below is an image of a Collecting Table in action from one of our clients:
But just like with the traditional manual packing process, you still have to pack your boxes by hand on the Collecting Table and do the case flap closing, taping and ejecting yourself. It's full manual work with no case management involved.
' Quick summary: The most common 'Collecting Tables' have a basic conveyor, a tilting table and most often a box turner which is the packing help/aid. No case management involved.
I listed and linked below the most popular Collecting Tables (or Packing Help/Aid) in the Western market that I'd urge you to take a few minutes to look at, and do your own research, on to ensure that you're making the best decision for your company.
After all, we want to make sure that our clients have the most fitting solutions for their needs, even if that means not choosing IMPACK.
Definition: A packer uses a modernized packing solution that allows you to dramatically improve the efficiency, ergonomy and productivity of how you pack your boxes into cases by offering you automated case management capabilities.
IMPACK's 3 main folder-gluer packers are the Ergosa semi-automatic packer, the Virtuo automatic packer and the Virtuo + ACF fully-automatic packer.
What makes a packer, a packer is really the automated case management.
Anything without automated case management is simply a packing help or aid. With the case management feature that a packer offers, you can streamline your case ejection process so that your packing person(s) can focus on the packing and no longer has to perform the case flap closing, taping and ejecting as those actions are now all automated.
Once your case is full, all you do is push a button. That ejects the case semi-automatically or fully-automatically and you can take a new case. This is where you leverage to your advantage a lot of precious seconds, man-power and more output.
For example, If you're packing 2-3 cases per minute with the automated case ejection, then you save 5 seconds per case which is 10-15 seconds per minute. This represents 15-25% more time for packing which thereby translates into more productivity on the whole packer line.
The case management allows you to add case handling to the process which means you can adjust the machine to a custom-case height that is ergonomic and productive ' without the need of your packing person(s) to do any case management.
' Quick summary: A Packer is when you have optimized your packaging area and included case management such that your case flap closing, taping and ejecting are all fully automated.
Now that we have laid this out clearly, who actually needs one of those packers?
In the simplest way possible:
If you're considering equipment around folder-gluer lines, there are 3 questions to ask yourself:
Knowing what your products are, what volumes you produce, the speed at which you produce and the level of potential you have realized (or not) is the first step.
What does this all mean? Put simply, choosing the right machine depends on the thing you produce and how you go about producing it.
This includes the type, material, varnish, size, shape and thickness of your boxes.
Are you producing only folding carton or folding carton and corrugated/micro-flute?
And what type of boxes are you producing? 4-corner, 6-corner...etc.
Are you also producing crash-lock/auto-bottom boxes?
Knowing what you produce, how you produce it and your case-packing configuration will give you a very good understanding of what machine is right for what production.
Production volume is just a cool word for the number of boxes per folder-gluer line. Are you producing small volumes like 20,000-40,000 boxes/setup, larger volumes like 100,000-150,000+ or somewhere in the mid-range of 40,000-100,000?
The smaller your production volume is, the higher the % of setup time relative to actual production time. And the lower your production time, the slower your gluer speed would be because the operator has no time (or it is not worth the time) to tune your gluer to run faster.
Let's take an example: If your setup takes you 15 minutes to run a box at 40,000 per hour, and you produce 10,000 boxes, then your production is 15 minutes. This results in a total production time of 30 minutes. At this point, you might as well just use the hand-packing mode with 1-2 minutes setup and run at 20,000 per hour.
So, what I want to draw your attention to is that there's this tipping point where the setup time becomes less important because your production volume is high enough that your operator(s) and management will want to take the time to tune your folder-gluers to the maximum speed.
When I speak of potential, I am talking about whether you've pushed your folder-gluer to its maximum capacity.
Are you at the point where you can no longer produce more because you've reached your full capacity?
If you shouted 'Yes' at the top of your lungs, then keep reading.
Now my question is Why?
If the reasons come down to limited shifts or man-power then we can agree that you're capable of producing more, but you aren't doing so...due to human limitations.
Today, a few companies use fully manual packing, most use Collecting Tables (box turners) and many are somewhere between semi-automated to fully-automated packers.
Are you in a situation where your boxes are coming out from your folder-gluer followed by your operators taking your boxes from there and putting them into some case by hand then pushing it somewhere where someone tapes it?
That was a mouthful! But if you answered 'Yes,' then you probably are in the early stages of production where you have nothing behind the folder-gluer.
' Here's a quick helpful tip: By simply adding another conveyor, you can slow down the speed compared to the exit of the gluer. Why so?
You can think about it in terms of density. When you increase your box density per meter of conveyor, you allow more box accumulation per meter of your conveyor. This leads to more boxes in the same time-frame.
More boxes mean more time for your packing person.
More time means the process is far more relaxed.
More relaxed means less room for error.
Assessing your current folding-gluing lines and any existing equipment around them is the second step. Sometimes all you need is some modifications such as adding more modules to the folder-gluer or having to go through the headache of changing the gluer altogether to a more recent one.
I love this article written by Jeff on PostPress that talks about choosing the right folder-gluer because it is a great place to start by looking at the 3 most important points that you need to know when choosing the right gluer.
An up-to-date gluer will usually imply a better automated, smoother and quicker setup that requires less manpower. Problem solved!
Let's move on to the last question.
If you only have someone working one shift, 5 days a week on 1 folder-gluer line then you're likely a family-owned business or a small-scale business owner.
Let's be honest...in those types of situations, you don't really need a new folder-gluer packer, let alone go down the full automation route.
Instead, you can invest in more ergonomic stations so people can enjoy coming to work. In addition, you can ramp up your productivity by getting an additional conveyor and two tilting tables with taping machines.
On the other hand, if you own 1 or 2 folder-gluers then you probably are in the range of doing a bit of everything but nothing too large in terms of volume or run-sizes. If this rings true to you, it could be lucrative to take your first step towards semi-automation.
Now, if you own 3 or more folder-gluers with dedicated lines, and you do a diverse array of multi-format boxes, then you are looking at a super sophisticated machine that is bigger, better and more specialized.
So, should you say 'Yes' to a packer or 'No?'
It all boils down to what your needs are.
Here is the concrete answer you've been waiting for:
If you can no longer increase the capacity of your folder-gluer because you have pushed your gluer to the limit, then ask yourself: Where exactly is the bottleneck taking place?
If the bottleneck is at the gluing and you have 1 packing person, then a simple packer like IMPACK's Ergosa will not help you. However, a fully automatic packer, such as IMPACK's Virtuo + ACF could remove that one person and place them into higher value activities if the production volumes are fitting.
For example: Let's say you are producing 50,000 boxes per hour with 1 packing person, and you've reached the maximum speed of your gluer, this means that you cannot run faster with the gluer no matter what you do. Adding another person has no effect on the speed because the gluer has already reached its limit.
Therefore, you probably do not "need" a packer for small production volumes. That said, a packer could help for ergonomic reasons and you have to evaluate what ergonomics is worth for your company.
On the other hand, if you have large production volumes of 150,000 cartons or more, a fully automated packer might be a lucrative solution.
If the bottleneck is at the gluing, and you have 2 people packing, then you can reduce 1 or 2 people with the help of a packer.
For example: If your gluer is running at a speed of 50,000 boxes per hour with 2 people working hard to pack at that speed, and you already know that the folder-gluer has hit its limit, then you might want to consider adding a packer.
The packer would help you reduce 1 or 2 people and continue producing at the same folder-gluer speed. This means that you either need no packing person remaining or that the remaining person is packing twice as fast as before.
If the bottleneck is at the packing then whatever you do with the packer, it would be very helpful.
For simplicity, let's take the same example: Your gluer is running at a speed of 50,000 boxes per hour with 2 people working hard to pack at that speed.
This time though, you know the folder gluer can run at 80,000 boxes per hour. In this specific situation, you may want to find a packer that helps you achieve your full potential of 80,000 boxes per hour either fully automatically or with 1 person only.
On the other hand, if you're always in the small-volume ranges of 20,000-40,000 boxes per setup, then you typically won't reach your folder-gluer's top speed and this is where Collecting Tables like IMPACK's Packing Help Station might be of interest to you for ergonomic reasons or organizational efforts.
If you're one of those people who skip straight to the end, here's the quick takeaway:
The real tipping point between deciding whether you should add a folder-gluer packer or not is the setup time i.e. if your gluer could go faster and the packing people can follow, then this is where tuning your gluer would be a better first option than adding a packer to your folder-gluer.
' If your gluer could go faster, but you're not sure how to make it run faster, we dedicated an entire article where you can learn step-by-step how to maximize your folder-gluer's productivity with investing and with $0 investment.
However, if your gluer is far from reaching its full potential and your 2 packing persons are exhausted from working hard each day, then this is the best indication that it is time to explore some options of packers.
' If this rings true to you, find out the types of folder-gluer packaging equipment and the benefits they can offer for your company!
At IMPACK, we are incredibly passionate about educating our customers on what is right for them. This means doing everything we can to help you make the best and most fitting decision for your company. This also means talking about products that we do not sell since we've made it our goal to become the #1 go-to educational resource for folder-gluer packers.
I understand it is not easy to decide on a folder-gluer packer and it can be even harder convincing people in your organization on why you need one. Therefore, before you pull the trigger, I strongly suggest you check out the following article: What Folder-Gluer Packer is Right for You? (& How to Choose)
If you want to learn more, please visit our website Automatic Gluing Machine Corrugated Box.
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