We can help with Industrial Marking and Identification Systems information!
Glass jar neck inspection can be a challenge. Do you have glass bottles you struggle to ensure printing quality on? Do you struggle with downtime related to Packaging Verification Systems equipment and processes? We will share information and success stories about how you can use Industrial Marking and Identification Systems to focus your energy and efforts on the efficiency of the business. We have insights from industry experts and our partners on the various equipment and technologies available to simplify your challenges.
Solutions and options covered will include:
- Primary package markings
- Secondary package markings
- Primary Barcode Identification
- Secondary Barcode Identification
- Turnkey Solutions for offline printing
- Printer replacements
- Multiple different material marking
Glass Jar Neck Inspection
Detect defects in the threaded necks of glass containers
Glass jars and other containers for food products with screw tops can suffer many kinds of impact damage to the threaded neck. A wide range of chips, cracks, inclusions, and other defects can indicate the possibility of a glass chip within the jar. Furthermore, a potential poor seal when the lid is installed could danger to the final consumer. Each jar must be inspected from above for defects before proceeding to filling and sealing. Even small defects in a food container can lead to consumer dissatisfaction, particularly since glass packaging is often used for more expensive luxury goods sold in smaller volumes.
The variety of types and locations of possible damage, along with the transparency, reflectivity, and luminance variation of the glass make it almost impossible for conventional machine vision to reliably identify defects while passing acceptable jar necks.
High Mark Systems can help solve the problem of detecting subtle defects in threaded glass necks. Our Data Pro systems can be trained on a set of images of acceptable glass container necks. The vision tool can identify anomalies such as chips, inclusions, and cracks, while accepting the wide range of possible appearances of the glass neck, disregarding glints, hot spots, and refractions.
In conclusion, jars, and other glass containers reach the consumer with tight seals. Also, a much-reduced risk of glass chips or other dangerous physical contaminants
How can we help?
Contact us to find out how our diverse products, services, and solutions can help your business today.
Contact us for a one-on-one consultation for Packaging Verification Systems or a quote for a new or upgraded Hitachi UX printer. Many options are available. Let us help you find the right one for your business needs.
