This brings the total number of Mosca machines it owns to twelve.
Mosca said that the installations at James Jones & Sons, in Lockerbie, include a rare configuration to the Mosca RO-MR-I, which was built to be installed upside down to accommodate the way timber is fed at the plant.
The Mosca RO-MR-I at James Jones & Sons was specially built to be installed upside down.
In a statement, Mosca said: “This is to minimise contamination by sawdust particles falling into the sealing head. The machine uses a heat-weld sealing system with electronic temperature control. Standard features also include energy-saving direct drives and a wear-free, controlled strap track system, as well as automatic strap feed, strap end detection with ejection of remaining strap and quick strap coil change.”
The Mosca ROMP-5 is also built around Mosca’s DC brushless direct drive technology.
Eddie Balfour, James Jones & Sons General Manager, says: “Mosca machines have proven their reliability and suitability, which is why we have come back for more. Purchasing the latest machines through Mosca Direct made the process trouble-free and simple from inquiry to installation and we know we have expert customer support available.”
