Inspection overview
From pass/fail decision to controlled containment
The reject method must suit product weight, shape, speed, pitch and fragility. Air blast may suit light packs, while pushers, drop flaps, retracting belts or lane diverters may provide better control for heavier or unstable products.
Positive reject confirmation can verify that the device operated or that the failed pack entered the reject path. Bin-full detection, locked access, consecutive-failure alarms and fail-safe line stops can be added according to the process risk assessment.
Checks that can be combined
The final inspection set is selected from the visible features, risk, product presentation and achievable image resolution.
- Encoder-based product tracking
- Air blast, pusher, diverter or drop-flap control
- Reject confirmation sensing
- Lockable reject-bin integration
- Bin-full and bin-present monitoring
- Consecutive-failure and rate alarms
- Camera, PLC and upstream machine handshakes
- Fail-safe stop and fault recovery logic
Application details we review
Early clarity on these points helps avoid false rejects, blind spots and mechanical changes late in the project.
- Product mass, speed and stability
- Distance from camera to reject point
- Conveyor gaps and product accumulation
- Safe access and guarding
- Required confirmation and containment level
- Existing PLC, electrical and pneumatic standards
Engineer the reject around the real line dynamics
Reject trials confirm timing, containment and recovery across normal speed, spacing and changeover conditions—not just a single ideal pack.
Feasibility work establishes the camera view, lens, light, exposure and image-processing approach. We then define the enclosure, conveyor changes, controls, operator interface and rejection needed for production.
Explore by industry
Food, beverage, pharmaceutical, cosmetics, chemical and household, and contract packing applications.