Multi-lane lines

Multi-lane packaging line planning from dosing to downstream handling.

Connect multi-lane stick pack or sachet machines with feeding, coding, transfer, inspection, counting and layout planning into one project route.

Line planning before equipment list

A multi-lane line project should start with product behavior, pack format, dosing route, speed target, factory layout and downstream requirements.

Primary packaging first

AIX PACK should first define the multi-lane stick pack or sachet machine, then review feeding, coding, transfer, inspection, counting and secondary packaging modules where the project requires them.

Project communication

A clear line brief reduces wrong quotations and helps engineering map the right route earlier.

Project review table

ItemAIX PACK review direction
Line modulesPrimary packing, feeding, dosing, transfer, coding, inspection, counting and downstream handling can be reviewed.
Layout inputsFactory space, infeed/outfeed direction, utilities, product route and operator access.
Output boundaryFinal output depends on the selected machines, material behavior, pack format and downstream bottlenecks.
Quote pathVideo meeting and layout review are recommended for multi-lane line projects.
Primary machineDefine stick pack or sachet format, lane count idea, fill range and material route.
Upstream scopeClarify feeding, product preparation, hopper requirements and dosing route.
Downstream scopeClarify coding, inspection, counting, transfer, grouping and secondary packaging needs.
Factory contextShare layout, infeed/outfeed direction, utilities, operator access and project timeline.

Buyer questions

Can AIX PACK plan a complete multi-lane line?

AIX PACK can review complete-line scope when product, pack format, line output and downstream requirements are clear.

When should secondary packaging be discussed?

Discuss secondary packaging early if stick packs or sachets will be grouped, counted, inspected, inserted into cartons or prepared for cases.