Detachable 2-Pack Demonstration - Multipack Bottle Handle Application

Today we’re going to show you some new technology that we’ve come out with. As most of you know and what you can see on our website is we have several different reiterations of our machinery. We have single bottle handle applicators, which utilize a welded, stick design. We can do that in an intermittent motion up to 60 bottles per minute or continuous motion up to 130 bottles per minute.

The new technology that we’re going to show you here today is actually our new intermittent motion applicator. On multi-packs, this machine will do up to 20 cases of product per minute. In this design that we’ve designed here, this is actually taking in loose bottles. It has the ability to put on a multi-pack or also a break-apart multi-pack which will convert into two single bottle handles.

So what we’re going to do is we’re going to show you the machinery run for about 10 cycles and then we’re going to slow the machine down so that you can look underneath the machine and see how the handles are actually broken apart and will form two single bottle handles.

Hello, my name is Chris Turner. I'm the Sales Director with Robert's Folly Pro. Today, we're excited to showcase some new technology we've developed. As many of you know, and as you can see on our website, we have several iterations of machinery, including single bottle handle applicators that utilize a welded stick design. These can operate in intermittent motion at up to 60 bottles per minute or in continuous motion at up to 130 bottles per minute.

The new technology we're presenting today is our intermittent motion applicator for multipacks. This machine can handle up to 20 cases of product per minute. The design we're demonstrating today can take in loose bottles and apply a multipack handle. It also has the ability to convert these into break-apart multipacks, which can be separated into two single bottle handles.

We'll start by running the machine for about 10 cycles at normal speed, and then we'll slow it down. This will allow you to look underneath the machine and observe how the handles are broken apart and formed into two single bottle handles.