Robino & galandrino gabbiettatrice

Used Robino & Galandrino Vittoria 83 Wirehooders of 2012, designed as a single-head unit configured for applying a 4-wire wirehood type. This robust machine operates at a speed of 2,800 BPH and maintains a clockwise direction of travel for containers through its system. The specific model is the Vittoria 83, manufactured by Robino & Galandrino, a well-known name in bottling solutions. It features a long-autonomy magazine, which indicates an extended operational period between magazine refills, designed to enhance continuous production flow. Essential safety protection is integrated into its design, ensuring operator security during operation. This particular unit, part of our offering of used Robino & Galandrino wirehooders, was built in 2012 and is offered in 'As Is' condition. It is currently located in Europe, convenient for buyers in the region looking for second-hand wirehooders for sale. The Robino & Galandrino Vittoria 83 2800 BPH provides a reliable solution for wineries and sparkling beverage producers looking to add or upgrade their wirehooding capabilities with a proven machine. Its single-head configuration for 4-wire hoods makes it ideal for specific product requirements.

When inspecting this specific 2012 Robino & Galandrino Vittoria 83 Wirehooder, pay close attention to wear points typical for single-head, 4-wire wirehooders. Examine the condition of the wire payout mechanism for any signs of friction or grooving, as consistent wire tension is critical. Inspect the gripping jaws and crimping fingers on the single head for wear, pitting, or misalignment, as these directly affect wirehood application quality. Check the long-autonomy magazine for smooth operation and any damage to the indexing mechanism. The main drive gears and camshafts, if present, should be free of excessive backlash or play. Review the condition of all electrical enclosures and wiring, especially for a 2012 vintage unit located in Europe, to ensure adherence to contemporary safety standards. Verify the functionality of the integrated safety protection; test door interlocks and emergency stops. Ask for any available spare parts inventory, focusing on consumables like crimping fingers, wire feeding rollers, and any specialized tools for head adjustment or magazine maintenance. While the 'long-autonomy magazine' is a value-add, verify its full capacity and functionality during a dry cycle. The mention of 'safety protection' suggests it meets certain standards, but a physical check of E-stops and guarding integration is necessary to confirm its current protective status and ensure it's not bypassed.

Integrating this Robino & Galandrino Vittoria 83 into an existing line requires careful planning, especially given its 2,800 BPH capacity and clockwise direction. Upstream, a consistent supply of glass bottles is crucial; consider a rinse/dry unit or a filler just ahead of it. Given the speed, gentle transfers are paramount to prevent bottle-to-bottle contact or sudden stops. A single-lane infeed is typically sufficient for this throughput. Downstream, before labeling, you'll need a suitable accumulation table, perhaps a serpentine or mass flow accumulator, to buffer bottles and ensure the labeler isn't starved or overwhelmed by slight speed fluctuations from the wirehooder. The clockwise direction dictates that the conveyor layout must route bottles from left to right, or specifically, that the machine receives bottles from its left and discharges to its right, relative to its operational side. For format changeovers on a machine configured for 4-wire wirehoods, a buyer should inspect and request any existing change parts for different bottle heights and diameters. Specifically, check for starwheels, infeed screws, and any adjustments related to the wirehood magazine and application head. Throughput balancing considerations mean this 2,800 BPH unit pairs well with 12-head fillers running at moderate speeds or 8-head fillers running at higher cycles per minute, ensuring a balanced line without creating bottlenecks.