Bradman Lake - Flexi Picker

• Automated transfer of delicate food items from conveyor to packaging.
• High-speed placement of confectionery or baked goods into trays or cartons.
• Sorting and packing of small, irregularly shaped food products.
• Integration into existing primary or secondary packaging lines for increased efficiency.

Typical throughput

Typically, pick and place systems of this class can achieve rates from 60 to over 200 picks per minute, depending on product complexity and robotic configuration.

Power supply

Units of this type commonly require a 3-phase electrical supply, typically 400V, 50Hz, with varying amperage requirements based on motor size and system complexity.

Footprint

The footprint for a Flexi Picker system can vary significantly, often requiring several square metres, including safety guarding and infeed/outfeed conveyors.

Product handling

Designed for gentle handling of a wide range of food products, from individual chocolates to baked goods, using vacuum or gripper tooling.

Integration

These systems are typically designed for seamless integration with existing upstream and downstream packaging machinery, often requiring customisation.

Maintenance requirements

Routine maintenance typically involves checking pneumatic and electrical components, lubrication of moving parts, and inspection of tooling for wear.

• What type of products can a Flexi Picker handle?

  Flexi Pickers are versatile and can handle a wide array of food products, particularly those requiring precise and gentle placement, such as biscuits, chocolates, pastries, and other delicate items.

• Are spare parts readily available for Bradman Lake equipment?

• What is meant by 'two systems in stock'?

• Is installation support typically provided for used equipment?

• What kind of tooling is typically included or required?

Robotic handling systems in lab and pharma settings are generally well-regarded for improving throughput and consistency. Buyers typically value their precision, reduced contamination risk, and ability to handle repetitive tasks reliably. When purchasing used equipment, buyers commonly assess mechanical wear, software compatibility with existing systems, and maintenance history. Key strengths include long operational lifespans and relatively straightforward integration into established workflows, though compatibility assessment remains essential.

General overview for this equipment type