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Time to Bring New Helpers: Automated Palletizing Workstation


"Manual palletizing: Slow, Errors, Ouch!"


Manual palletizing has long been a stalwart of the manufacturing and logistics industry, relying on the physical prowess and dexterity of human workers to stack goods onto pallets. However, in an era where efficiency, precision, and adaptability are paramount, the limitations of manual palletizing have become increasingly evident. This traditional approach presents numerous drawbacks, ranging from higher labor costs and inconsistent stacking to safety concerns, fatigue-related issues, and scalability challenges.


Labor Costs: Manual palletizing requires a dedicated workforce, which can be expensive in terms of wages, benefits, and overtime pay. . Additionally, the physical demands of manual palletizing can lead to worker fatigue and potential health issues.


Inconsistency stacking: Human workers may not consistently stack pallets with the same precision and care, leading to unstable loads, potential damage to goods, and safety risks.


Scalability: As business needs change and production volumes increase, it's easier to scale up automated palletizing processes by adding more robots or reprogramming them, while hiring additional human workers may require more time and resources.


Fatigue and Injury: Palletizing tasks can be physically demanding and repetitive for human workers, increasing the risk of fatigue and workplace injuries over time.


"Robotic palletizing: Precision, Efficiency, Excellence!"


High-throughput: Capable of stacking 12-15 boxes in just 1 minute, and supporting uninterrupted 24-hour operations. Theoretically, it can replace up to 4 workers, leading to cost reduction and increased efficiency.


Adaptability: Accommodating various stack types, with a maximum stacking height of 2.2 meters: The user-friendly interface allows direct input of box dimensions, generating stacking plans that cater to stacking requirements ranging from 1.7 to 2.2 meters in height.


Intuitive: Zero programming, visual operation. With guided input for box and pallet dimensions, stacking plans are generated without the need for programming. The system employs a real-life, proportionate model interface for a WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) experience.


Great ROI: By streamlining operations, it not only minimizes production overhead but also significantly enhances output capacity. This compelling ROI, coupled with the ability to operate 24/7, positions robotic palletizing as a strategic investment for businesses seeking both cost control and production scalability.


Interested? Please reach out anytime to our industry specialist.


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