New life for old machines

A Machinery Control Systems product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Oct 8, 2003

There are many packaging machines built in the late 1980s or early 1990s where the electronics are coming to the end of their natural life.

There are many packaging machines built in the late 1980s or early 1990s where the electronics are coming to the end of their natural life.

This can mean frequent failures and unscheduled stoppages.

The advance of electronics over this period has meant that many of the components are no longer manufactured, and so the original controllers can no longer be made.

And with few spares around the machines are becoming inoperable.

But the mechanisms of these machines are still in good working order and still have several years of working life left.

Many end users in the food processing and packaging industry have turned to Machinery Control Systems for a solution.

MCS has specialised in upgrading these machines by replacing the electronics and rewriting the software.

The cost of this work can be recouped within a few months with the bonus of many years of efficient and reliable production ahead of them.

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