• Australian Wrapping Company account manager John introduces the company's  E-Motion portable stretch wrapper, from Italy's PKG, at AUSPACK PLUS 2013.'s
    Australian Wrapping Company account manager John introduces the company's E-Motion portable stretch wrapper, from Italy's PKG, at AUSPACK PLUS 2013.'s
Close×

Coloured Ferrari red, and looking every bit like a sleek and compact Italian sportscar compared to some of the other machinery behemoths on the show floor, Australia Wrapping Company’s (AWC)  new portable stretch wrapper, the E-Motion from Italy’s PKG,  proved a head turner at this year's AUSPACK PLUS 2013.

The sleek stretch wrapper is designed to be able to be located anywhere on a packing room floor, providing flexibility for manufacturers needing to speedily stretch wrap pallets without the need to physically take the pallets to a larger model.

“Basically, you take the machine to the pallet, rather than the pallet to the machine,” AWC account manager, John Beahan, told PKN at the show.

The E-Motion features semi-automatic operation, robust construction, variable speed film carriage and speed, an electro magnetic  film pre-stretcher system and  automatic height sensor.

It is also able to handle non-standard size pallets with simple programming and can handle pallet heights up to 2.1m, or just under 3m with an optional extendable mast.

“You have full control of the number of pallets top and bottom, and full control of the stretch,” Beahan said.

“And the beauty is, because you move it to the pallet you want wrapped, when you move the pallets around the floor they are already stabilised, rather than moving unstable pallet stacks around the building.”

Food & Drink Business

Lion’s 2024 Sustainability Performance Update outlines progress and projects it has undertaken against evidence based goals with an evolving approach to increase collaboration with its supply chain.

Mountain Culture Beer Co has finalised its acquisition of Fox Friday Brewing and announced plans for its assets including rebranding some venues and on-selling Carwyn Cellars and the Perth brewpub.

In a landmark decision, Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) has given the green light to biotech company, Vow, for its cell-cultured quail to be sold in Australia and New Zealand. It makes ANZ the fourth country in the world to approve cell-cultured meat for human consumption.