Solutions — packaging
Powder packaging
and bulk bag systems.
The end of the line is a beginning for someone else's — filling that hits weight, seals dust, and repeats every cycle.
In brief
TLG builds powder packaging and transfer systems: bulk bag (FIBC) fillers and unloaders, manual bag dump stations, and tanker loading. Each is engineered for contained, weighed, repeatable transfer — dust sealed at the spout, weights hit by load-cell control, operators protected by design.
In detail
How it works.
Packaging is where product value either ships or spills. TLG's stations seal the bag spout before powder moves, densify while filling so bags stack stably, and weigh on live load cells so every bag leaves at declared weight.
- Filling
- Bulk bags (FIBC), sacks, bins, tankers
- Unloading
- Bulk bag dischargers with massage and dust-tight spouts
- Weighing
- Load-cell platforms, declared-weight control
- Containment
- Inflatable spout seals, extraction at transfer points
The range
Explore the equipment.
Each system below is engineered to the material and the duty — follow through for the detail.
Bulk Bag Fillers (FIBC)
Four loops on a rated frame, a sealed spout, a live scale under the pallet — filling reduced to a controlled, repeatable cycle.
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Bulk Bag Unloaders
A tonne of powder in a woven bag, emptied into your process without a haze in the room — that is the whole specification.
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Bag Dumping Stations
Sacks will always be part of powder handling. The station makes the difference between contained intake and a dusty room.
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Tanker Loading Systems
The largest pack size of all: a road tanker, loaded through a telescopic spout that keeps the powder in and the weather out.
ViewCommon questions
Frequently asked questions.
- How should bulk bags be restrained when filling?
- Supported on all four lifting loops from a rated frame, sitting square on a pallet on the weighing deck, with the fill spout sealed to the bag neck. Densification during filling stabilises the load. A bag should never be filled hanging from fewer than four loops.
Related
Related pages.
Discuss your project.
Talk to an engineer.
Send the material, throughput and plant constraints. You’ll get a considered answer from an engineer, not a brochure.