Premier Pallet Inverter / Turner

• Used for transferring goods from one pallet type to another, commonly from wooden to more hygienic options like plastic or aluminium.
• Ideal for recovering damaged products from the bottom of a palletised stack without manual restacking.
• Facilitates the inversion of loads to change orientation for processing, printing, or improved stability.
• Applicable for handling a wide variety of palletised goods, including unstable or slippery items, in food processing and other industrial settings.

Typical capacity

Units in this class commonly handle loads up to 7,000 kg.

Maximum opening

For this class of equipment, maximum openings are typically around 1500-1600mm.

Minimum opening

Minimum openings for these units are commonly around 900mm.

Load table dimensions

Load tables on units of this type are typically around 1300mm x 1250mm.

Cycle time

A typical cycle time for a pallet inverter of this type is approximately 45-60 seconds.

Power supply

These machines typically require a 3-phase electrical supply, commonly 400V.

Footprint

The footprint for a standalone pallet inverter is typically around 2m x 2m, plus operational space.

Load types

Commonly handles boxes, bags, drums, pails, cans, glass vials, sheet materials, and other palletised goods.

• What types of pallets can this equipment handle?

  A Premier Pallet Inverter can typically handle most standard pallet types, including wood, plastic, and aluminium, facilitating transfers between them. It is designed to accommodate various palletised load dimensions.

• Is this unit suitable for unstable loads?

• What maintenance is typically required for a pallet inverter?

• Can this equipment be integrated into an automated line?

• What are the common safety features on a pallet inverter?

Used palletizers are valued for their durability and cost efficiency compared to new equipment. Buyers typically appreciate their ability to handle high-volume throughput whilst reducing labour demands. When purchasing used units, key considerations include verifiable service history, mechanical condition of stacking arms, and compatibility with existing production lines. Industry sentiment favours machines from established manufacturers known for robust engineering. Potential issues centre on wear in hydraulic systems and gripper mechanisms, making thorough pre-purchase inspection essential.

General overview for this equipment type