Machine specifically developed for catering size packages of short cut pasta and granular dry products.
The GEA V-Packer KLC has a max film width of 870 mm and it can be equipped with interchangeable hot bar sealing jaw and/or heat impulse sealing jaw, depending on the type of film that it is being used. The jaws can be designed in order to produce bags with or without handle, ensuring high customization of the bag and easy handling for the final consumer.
The machine parameters are managed electronically thanks to the operator interface touchscreen type color panel for memorization, control and self-diagnostic of the operation parameters and to help the operator to identify easily the eventual machine stop causes.
The high quality of components (all parts in contact with the product are in stainless steel) sharply reduces parts wear and consequently maintenance time.
• GEA V-Packer KLC-XL model which allows to manage up to 1100 mm film reels;
• GEA V-Packer KLC-High Speed, which is a special version designed for lines having a remarkable pasta production capacity per hour and a consequent need of higher speed.
• GEA V-Packer KLC Packaging speed: up to 20 5-kg bags per minute (pillow bags);
• GEA V-Packer KLC-XL Packaging speed: up to 10 10-kg bags per minute (pillow bags);
• GEA V-Packer KLC-HS Packaging speed: up to 25 5-kg bags per minute (pillow bags).
Ports now compete not just on logistics, but on sustainability. At Greece’s Piraeus port, an advanced processing and recovery facility recycles ship waste oil into fuel. Equipped with GEA’s high-performance centrifuges, it sets a new benchmark for state-of-the-art, environmentally responsible port operations.
The 2022 CO2 shortage forced breweries to review their dependency on global supply chains. Many were forced to close, unable to carbonate their products. At its breweries in Germany, OeTTINGER GETRÄNKE is turning its own CO2 into a powerful lever for independence and sustainability – with the help of CO2 recovery technology from GEA.
In a shifting political and economic landscape, GEA stays the course. We spoke with Dr. Nadine Sterley, GEA’s Chief Sustainability Officer, about why sustainability remains central to the company’s business strategy, how GEA is progressing on its ambitious goals and what it takes to turn words into action.