Simply pick your suitable elements and create your individual machine. The Ergomodul can be equipped with various labelling techniques, labelling station types and optional packages. No handling parts required for the height adjustment.Maximum flexibility: all labelling methods possible on one and the same machine.Integrated motorised height adjustment system.Automatic connection of the supply lines for air, water, power and data.Connection with the Plug & Label principle.Significant reduction of the maintenance-relevant downtimes.Drive technology of the latest generation.Motor replacement with the Plug & Play principle.Complete diagnostic capability thanks to new bus system.Well-arranged visualisation system on the touch-screen.Separate supply ensures easy restart after an EMERGENCY STOP.Omission of double infeed avoids faults.One single operator panel for the main machine, labelling stations and all PLCs.Optimal accessibility thanks to height-adjustable pivoting arm.Lift-guard with integrated safety switches.Ergonomic replacement of the brushing-on unit, container plate and centring bells.Newly designed machine layout with columnless machine guards on the carrousel.Electronic overload clutch through torque limiting.Increased efficiency through increased coupling speed.No stop starwheel required and therefore fewer handling parts and shorter change-over times.Servo drives use throughout all applications Can be easily integrated in all kinds of different lines and hall designs.Ease of installation – particularly when replacing existing machines.Significantly reduced footprint in comparison to other labellers.Rigid design, easy maintenance and long service life.Option: Container table in stainless steel design.Table top and machine support made of stainless steel. The 2nd photograph is from one of Asona's advertisements used at trade shows. They cost around £300 back then which was quite expensive considering there's little to them (over £1000 in todays money!) yet worth every penny, you'd recoup the cost in a month or so with the savings on labelling costs. There is nothing that can really go wrong with them except the springs may weaken over yeasr of use and the guide post sometimes needed re-alighning and tightening the screws. They were supplied as you see in the picture but many customers built their own little boxes to hold them into about the size of a shoe box, however they worked just as well without. There's a reservoir to hold a plastic melting fluid known as 'Perc' which has a felt pad constantly soaked in fluid which lightly covers the exact labelling area on the cassette plastic side and softly melts the plastic for a few seconds in which time the operator pushes down on one column holding the paper labels which the top label neatly affixes to the shell. There's 2 x spring loaded columns holding paper labels, printed for A and B sides of the cassette. They were an absolute 'must have' for every small/medium sized cassette duplication company. When these little hand labelling jigs were first introduced (perhaps early 1980s possibly earlier) they increased cassette labelling time x 4 compared to hand labelling with sticky labels. Other than that it's in great used condition. If you wanted this to work (instead of a collectors' piece) then you'd need to drill out a hole through the screw and/or drill out the whole screw and fit a new one. This one is the cheapest as the screw cap to the liquid reservoir is siezed and cannot be opened.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |