
Bale Unloading Robot
bale unloading robot
Uses a purpose-built gripper to remove rubber blocks from drying-trolley compartments.
Sinyoung configures automatic TSR 10/20 rubber bale handling and packaging lines for the process after drying. Depending on the project, the line can connect bale unloading, conveying, weighing or feeding, automatic baling, film wrapping, inspection, bale turning, and robotic palletizing or box loading. The automation scope is matched to the existing dryer, bale specification, target cycle, plant layout, and manual-handling reduction target.

bale unloading robot
Uses a purpose-built gripper to remove rubber blocks from drying-trolley compartments.

bale unloading machine
Hooks and transfers rubber blocks from the trolley bottom frame to the conveyor.

automatic feeding single-chamber baling press
A single-chamber baling press equipped with an automatic feeding manipulator.

automatic feeding dual-chamber baling press
A dual-chamber baling press equipped with an automatic feeding manipulator.

Automatic wrapping machine
Seals each rubber bale in plastic film.

palletizing robot
Stacks rubber bales on pallets or loads them into large boxes with a dedicated gripper.

Rubber bale internal inspection machine
Cuts and opens a bale so operators can inspect its internal condition.

bale invertor
Turns each bale 180° to expose the underside for visual inspection.
A project may use a complete automatic line or selected modules for an existing plant. Final cycle time and operator requirement depend on the rubber condition, dryer discharge method, bale weight tolerance, packaging material, inspection requirements, and downstream pallet or box format. The system can be engineered around an existing dryer after its discharge, trolley circulation, controls, and available space are surveyed. For the complete upstream process, see the TSR 10/20 natural rubber production line.
Yes. The dryer discharge, trolley circulation, available space, controls, bale condition, and required cycle must first be surveyed so that the new modules can be engineered around the existing plant.
Depending on the project, robots can unload rubber from drying trolleys, transfer rubber between process steps, feed the baling system, palletize finished bales, or load bales into large boxes.
Yes, when the gripper, downstream conveyor, pallet or box format, stacking pattern, and plant layout are engineered for the selected handling method.
The cycle is coordinated with dryer output, bale weight, feeding and pressing time, inspection, packaging material, downstream handling, and the planned operating schedule.
Provide the existing dryer and packaging layout, discharge method, bale specification, cycle data, available space, utilities, control interfaces, and the operations that should be automated.
Project inquiry
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