Packaging — FIBC discharge

Bulk bag unloaders
for contained discharge.

A tonne of powder in a woven bag, emptied into your process without a haze in the room — that is the whole specification.

Row of TLG bulk bag unloading stations with bags hung on frames

In brief

A bulk bag unloader suspends a full FIBC over a discharge hopper, clamps its spout into a dust-tight connection, and empties it into the process — with massage paddles working bridged or compacted product loose. TLG builds unloaders with forklift or hoist loading and the downstream feeder integrated.

In detail

How it works.

Powders compact in transit; a bag that discharged freely at the supplier arrives bridged. Massage paddles, spout tensioning and controlled aeration recover flow without opening the seal — which is the difference between a contained process and a shovel.

Loading
Forklift frames or integral hoist and trolley
Connection
Dust-tight spout clamp; glove-box options for potent powders
Flow aids
Massage paddles, spout tensioners
Downstream
Integrated screw, vibratory or pneumatic take-away

Common questions

Frequently asked questions.

How do you unload a bulk bag without dust?
Clamp the bag spout into a sealed connection before untying it — the untie happens inside a contained chamber, and displaced air vents through extraction rather than the room. Massage paddles then keep product moving without ever opening the seal.

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.