Product Description
The DZ-1000/1100 single seal rolling vacuum packaging machine closes one pack per sealing cycle on a single 1000 × 8 mm bar. Packs index along the belt into the sealing zone, a hood closes over the belt, vacuum is drawn through a 100 to 200 m³/h pump, the bar closes on the bag neck, and the hood lifts as the finished pack travels out.
The chamber is deliberately shallow at 1120 × 445 × 90 mm. That keeps the loading height low and the belt within easy reach of the operator, which is what makes a one-operator continuous line practical.
| Model | DZ-1000/1100 (single seal) |
|---|---|
| Vacuum chamber | 1120 × 445 × 90 mm |
| Sealing line | 1000 × 8 mm (single) |
| Output | 2 to 5 cycles per minute |
| Vacuum pump | 100 to 200 m³/h |
| Power supply | 380V/50Hz |
| Outline | 1540 × 1800 × 1300 mm |
Motor power and machine weight are not given in the maker specification for this model, so they are not quoted here. Ask for the current build sheet and both will be confirmed for your configuration.
The single bar is not a stripped-down version of the double. Because only one pack enters per cycle, the chamber holds less air at 1120 x 445 x 90 mm, so the pump has less to remove before the bar can close, and that shorter evacuation is what keeps this version inside the same 2 to 5 cycles a minute band as the larger one.
One large bag per cycle is the case it is built for: whole muscle, primal cuts, single large blocks and bulk packs where the bag fills the bar and a second bar would sit idle.
If the line needs two packs closing per cycle to hit output, the double seal version of the same model number is the right machine, not two of these.
Check the bag width against the 1000 mm sealing line and the pack height against the 90 mm chamber, because those two figures, not the model number, decide whether this version fits. A pack that needs more standing height moves the specification to the double seal version, which carries a 100 mm chamber.
Bring the largest bag and the tallest pack to that conversation rather than the model number alone. Both versions, and the cases where a rolling machine is the wrong choice, are covered on the continuous rolling vacuum packaging machine page.
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