Evo Pro + Carrier Evo

–

+ Ease of use and maintenance
+ Weighing performance
+ Range of fruit size

+ Design for food safety
+ Connectivity

– Maintenance cost
– Total cost of the project

Sorter Evo

Evolution in fresh fruit sorting. New design of the grader and carrier for better performance.

Singulation
with Positive Drive Tapes (TPU):

Autotracking
Easy to wash
Independent speed control

Pro

Pneumatic lifting of the singulation belts
Variable differential speed on singulation belts
Stainless steel line partitions

Lite

Manual lifting of singulation tapes
Fixed differential speed of the singulation belts
Painted line partitions for food use

Independent weighing bridge with 2 cells/track: higher weighing accuracy
Pro
Weighing train mounted directly to the floor for increased weighing accuracy
Lite
Weighing train mounted on the calibrator chassis

Electronics off the shelf

Increased robustness and reliability
Reduced cost and ease of replacement

Pro

Orbital electronics and software for selection by color, diameter and defects

Lite

SateLite electronics and software for color and diameter selection

Ramps
made of TPU:
A single material
Easy to wash
Easily removable for washing
Pro
Structure of belts and parts of middle sections in stainless steel for easy cleaning
Lite
Structure of belts and parts of middle sections in galvanized steel and painted steel

Carrier Evo
new design
Increased fruit size range
Higher weighing accuracy
Pro
Automatic chain lubrication included
Lite
Optional automatic lubrication

Carrier Evo

Hamish Kennedy, a pioneer in dual-tilt conveyors, developed the first A conveyor in 1984, an innovation widely adopted by many market suppliers. In 2008, he introduced the new G carrier for Compac, which is still in use today. In 2023, he designed the Evo carrier for Sienz, representing three generations of carrier evolution.