Liquid at filling
Describe the liquid at the nozzle, including temperature, particles, foaming or stringing. State if the sample you can supply differs from the product during production.
Filling and packaging systems
Talk to Lancing about sachet liquid fillers
Discuss liquid sachet filling with Lancing. Share the working temperature, dose, film and target accepted packs per minute. Estimates are useful for a first enquiry.
In brief
For a first discussion, name the liquid, its usual filling temperature, the dose and the sachet film or dimensions you have in mind. Say what is provisional and how many accepted packs you need per minute.
If something is uncertain about routine production using liquid sachet filling and sealing, we can identify the right survey or trial before you commit to a final solution.
On the production floor
Start with the conditions your team handles in production — Sachet Liquid Fillers
Plan sachet liquid fillers around your product, pack range, target output, cleaning needs and finished-pack checks. Discuss a practical line concept with Lancing using representative samples. Share the conditions around routine production using liquid sachet filling and sealing so the first response can focus on the right technical questions.
Discuss your application
Contact the team
Lancing
01494 623015
sales@
Lancing Ltd · Company 12778496
Registered office: Department 133, 5 High Street, Maidenhead SL6 1JN, United Kingdom
Useful inputs
What to include in your enquiry about sachet liquid fillers
Film and finished sachet
Give the finished dimensions and film specification if known. Mention a printed registration mark, tear feature or code position that has to line up with the seals.
Dose and tolerance
State the minimum, normal and maximum dose in the units you use. Give your accepted variation and how you check the filled sachet.
Production pattern
Give the number of accepted packs you need per minute and the usual run length. Include stops, replenishment and the way filled packs are taken away.
Product changes
List the most difficult change between two liquids or films. Describe what must be drained, cleaned or adjusted before the first packs of the next run can be released.
Finished-pack checks
Tell us how you identify an underfill, a contaminated seal or a leak. State who checks first-off samples and what must happen to any suspect or rejected packs.