Executive summary This clip shows our tyre labelling machine. It opens with the machine design, then shows the labelling head applying labels to tyres as they pass, and ends with tyres moving on the conveyor. Labelling inline means each tyre is marked before wrapping or stacking, with no separate labelling step.
Table of Contents
- What the clip shows
- Why label inline
- Labels per hour
- What we set per tyre
- Selection checklist
- Safety
- Engineering FAQ
- Next step
- Related reading
- Sources
What the clip shows
| Step | What you see |
|---|---|
| Design | The labeller design drawing |
| Labelling | The head applies a label to each tyre |
| Loading | The clip shows tyres placed by hand onto the conveyor |
| Conveying | Tyres move on the belt conveyor |
| Line | The labeller sits in the packing line |
Why label inline
- No extra step. Tyres are labelled on the way to packing.
- Right place. Each label goes on the same spot.
- Traceable. Labels carry size, batch or barcode.
- Fewer errors. No hand labelling mix-ups.
Labels per hour
Worked example (illustrative).
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Line speed (illustrative) | 600 tyres per hour |
| Time per tyre, 3,600 ÷ 600 | 6 s |
| Labelling cycle (illustrative) | 4 s |
| Spare time per tyre, 6 − 4 | 2 s |
What we set per tyre
| Setting | Depends on |
|---|---|
| Head position | Tyre size and label spot |
| Label | Size and printer |
| Sensor | Tyre detection |
| Conveyor | Line speed |
Selection checklist
- Tyre OD, width and weight.
- Label size and spot.
- Print data needed.
- Tyres per hour.
- Line layout.
- Barcode reader needed or not.
Safety
- Keep hands clear of the labelling head.
- Stop the machine before changing labels.
- Keep sleeves away from the conveyor.
- For CE markets, the machine is designed to ISO 12100 and EN 415-10.
Engineering FAQ
Q: What does the machine do? A: It labels each tyre on the conveyor.
Q: Why label inline? A: Tyres are labelled on the way to packing, with no separate step.
Q: How fast is it? A: 600 tyres per hour with 2 s spare per tyre in the worked example.
Q: Can it print data? A: Yes, a printer can add size, batch or barcode.
Q: Does it fit an existing line? A: We set it to your conveyor and tyre sizes.
Q: Which standards apply? A: For CE markets, ISO 12100 and EN 415-10.
Next step
We match a tyre labelling machine in three steps:
- Submit your layout drawing with tyre sizes, label data and tyres per hour, to info@fhopepack.com.
- Receive a proposal within 48 hours with the machine data and layout.
- Book a site survey so we confirm the packing line.
Related reading
- Tyre Packing Machine
- Pallet Wrapping and Strapping Machine, M Type
- Carton Sealer with Side Belts
- Automatic packing lines
Sources
- Machine content: FHOPE engineering team, 2026-10-10
- Clip: the video on YouTube
- Labels per hour: our worked example, illustrative values
- Standards scope: ISO 12100:2010; EN 415-10:2014
- Proposal timing: approved house CTA (proposal within 48 hours)
Last reviewed: 2026-10-10
