Real-machine demonstration · Project-specific engineering

8-Lane Powder Stick Pack Machine Configuration

Review owned machine footage and recorded control-screen values, then validate your powder, dose, stick size, film and target output with our engineering team.

8 visible lanesPowder Stick Pack configurationModel-free engineering review
Owned real-machine engineering evidence
Owned Guangdong Kinghanlong machine footage used as AIX PACK engineering evidence.

Scene transcript: Owned Guangdong Kinghanlong multi-lane Stick Pack machine footage used as AIX PACK engineering evidence operates with eight visible lanes. The view follows the forming and sealing area, cutting and discharge context, and an INOVANCE control screen showing channels 1–8 and recorded run values. The footage does not identify a model, rated maximum, production-output commitment or customer result.

01

What this demonstration proves

Use the visible evidence without extending it into a specification.

The recording supports a real eight-lane identity and operating sequence. Everything beyond the visible evidence remains a project question.

Recorded evidence

What it proves

  • Eight visible forming and filling lanes
  • A real machine operating through the Stick Pack forming and sealing route
  • An INOVANCE control screen with channels 1–8
Claim boundary

What it does not prove

  • An exact machine model
  • A rated maximum or guaranteed stable output
  • Guaranteed dosing accuracy or finished-pack acceptance
  • A certified project configuration or customer production result
02

Recorded, configurable, acceptance-required

Keep observation, engineering choice and acceptance on separate lines.

Recorded hardware and display values describe this footage. Project configuration and accepted performance need the buyer's material, pack and test basis.

Recorded hardware

Visible in the demonstration

  • Eight visible forming lanes
  • Stick Pack forming and sealing operation
  • INOVANCE HMI
Displayed during this recorded run

Control-screen values

Displayed during recorded demonstration — lane value
31 p/min per lane
Displayed during recorded demonstration — whole-machine value
248 p/min
Displayed during recorded demonstration — bag-length setting
155.0 mm
Displayed during recorded demonstration — vertical-seal channels 1–8
150°C
Displayed during recorded demonstration — evidence boundary
These are recorded screen values, not rated maximums or guaranteed production output. Final output and settings depend on powder, dose, film, stick dimensions and acceptance testing.
Confirm for each project

Configurable inputs

  • Powder route and dosing hardware
  • Fill range and acceptance method
  • Stick dimensions and film
  • Target stable output
  • Power, air, dimensions and weight
  • Product-contact materials, cleaning and downstream scope
03

Follow the real machine sequence

Read the clip as visible engineering evidence.

The short derivative keeps the eight-lane machine and control-screen context together without turning the display into a performance promise.

  1. 00:00–00:09

    Eight-lane forming and sealing area

    Eight parallel forming and filling lanes are visible on the operating machine.

  2. 00:09–00:12

    Cutting and finished-stick discharge

    The footage follows the lower pack route into finished-stick discharge.

  3. 00:12–00:15

    Transition to the INOVANCE controls

    The view moves from the discharge area to the operator control screen.

  4. 00:15–00:20

    Eight-channel recorded display context

    The INOVANCE screen shows channels 1–8 and the recorded values bounded above.

04

Configure around the powder

The real material decides whether the route deserves testing.

Share behavior and production conditions before selecting feeding, dosing, contact, cleaning or downstream details.

01

Powder identity and batch condition

02

Flowability and bulk density

03

Moisture, electrostatic and dust behavior

04

Dose and acceptance target

05

Stick dimensions and opening target

06

Film structure and print registration

07

Real stable-output target

08

Cleaning and changeover requirement

09

Power, air and site utilities

10

Destination market and downstream need

05

Projects worth testing

Use a representative sample where behavior can change the route.

Electrolyte, protein, probiotic, beverage and other powder projects may be submitted for review. This is not a pre-approved application list or a performance promise.

Powder sample

Provide representative product, storage condition, batch variation and known handling risks.

Target pack

Provide dose, stick dimensions, film, print, opening and accepted-pack expectations.

Acceptance basis

Agree the observations, target conditions, records and decision responsibility before testing.

Plan real-material Sample Testing
06

Where the primary machine can connect

Treat downstream automation as a separate engineering scope.

Separate complete-line demonstration: owned footage shows a multi-lane primary machine, inclined transfer, multi-channel sorting and counting, and carton-feed context.

Visible separate reference

Transfer, counting and carton-feed context

Use the reference to ask how accepted packs leave the primary machine and enter the next controlled step.

Required boundary

Not the same demonstrated project

The separate footage is not presented as the same machine, model, customer, order, installation or production result. Downstream modules are not standard included equipment.

Review the real Stick Pack cartoning line workflow
07

Manufacturer and document boundary

Check the final project against the confirmed model and destination.

Documents support manufacturing and project review only when their exact scope is preserved.

Document wording approved for this configuration page

Manufacturing is covered by an ISO 9001 quality-management system for the production of packaging machines. Selected KL packing-machine models are listed in voluntary EMC/MR verification documentation; the applicable documentation for a final project must be checked against the confirmed model and destination market.

No document or badge on this page is attached to the demonstrated eight-lane configuration.
Review manufacturer and quality evidence
08

Buyer FAQ

The visible answers are the structured-data source.

Each answer keeps the recorded evidence separate from model, configuration and acceptance decisions.

Is 248 packs per minute the rated output?

No. 248 p/min is a whole-machine value displayed during this recorded run, alongside 31 p/min per lane across eight lanes. These are recorded screen values, not rated maximums or guaranteed production output. Final output and settings depend on powder, dose, film, stick dimensions and acceptance testing.

How do you confirm whether my powder can run on this configuration?

We review the real powder, dose, flowability, bulk density, moisture, electrostatic and dust behavior, stick dimensions, film, accuracy target and stable-output target. Sample testing is used when those inputs can change feeding, dosing or sealing.

What is the exact model of the machine shown?

The footage establishes a real eight-lane Stick Pack configuration, but it does not establish an exact model. This page intentionally keeps the configuration model-free until an approved model and project specification are confirmed.

Can the machine connect to counting and cartoning equipment?

A separate complete-line demonstration shows transfer, multi-channel sorting and counting, and carton-feed context. Those modules are engineering scope questions, not standard included equipment and not proof that both demonstrations are the same project.

What information is needed for an engineering review?

Share powder identity and behavior, dose, stick dimensions, film, accuracy target, real output target, cleaning requirement, utilities, destination market and any inspection, counting or cartoning scope.

Engineering review input

Bring the powder, dose, stick, film, output and downstream boundary.

Representative powder and target dose · Target stick and film samples · Agreed accuracy and stable-output basis · Cleaning and changeover expectations · Utilities, destination market and line handoff · Written test observations and acceptance responsibility