Does anyone have experience filling/bottling into rectangular cans (think like a paint thinner can)?
Hello All,
Does anyone have experience filling/bottling into a rectangular cans (think like a paint thinner can)?
I need help how other companies verify that after an internal air rinse there is nothing inside the can. ANY advice will be much received! Thank you all for reading and thinking about this!!
Cam
I have a client that cans olive oil - the cans are hot water rinsed, then hot air dried, visual inspection to confirm no seam debrie etc.
The big question I have is, How does your client visually inspect the cans? You cannot see inside and there is where I feel our problem is.
Cam
The big question I have is, How does your client visually inspect the cans? You cannot see inside and there is where I feel our problem is.
Cam
There 2 ways it is done - for the larger cans the entire top assembly is not added until the can is filled, thus the can is easily inspected and two when smaller cans are used a fisheye scope lens/video camera is used.
We are filling liquid egg products in polymer cans. We dont wash cans. Cans are received on pallets and every row is covered with carton which is taken off before fillingHello All,
Does anyone have experience filling/bottling into a rectangular cans (think like a paint thinner can)?
I need help how other companies verify that after an internal air rinse there is nothing inside the can. ANY advice will be much received! Thank you all for reading and thinking about this!!
Cam
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