Engineered with productivity, efficiency, and labor reduction in mind, the JuanaRoll-1 offers high-performance automation at an affordable price point. The JuanaRoll-1 is built to handle every stage of the pre-roll process with precision and consistency. From accurately weighing and filling to compacting, tamping, twisting, and trimming, this advanced machine produces up to 750 high-quality pre-rolls per hour. A Cost-Effective & Compact Solution for Full Automation The JuanaRoll-1 is comparable to a 1-channel version of Canapa’s flagship JuanaRoll machine, which is expandable up to to 8 channels. It is perfect for businesses beginning their journey into full pre-roll automation, making it ideal for companies aiming to scale their operations efficiently with a compact solution. Mechanical Highlights: · High-precision NTEP-certified EMFR weigh cell with 2/1000g resolution. · Rotary cone dispensing system · Camera vision cone verification before filling. · Integrated PreCheQ™ for check weighing prior to filling · Inline filling, compaction, tamping, twisting, and trimming stations with crown available. · 304 stainless steel frame and contact parts for long term durability. · Servo-driven mechanisms for seamless operation. Control Features: · 15-inch color PC control panel with Windows™ based operating system. · Real-time production reporting and data import/export via USB or email. · Advanced HMI control for compaction and twist tie settings. · Unlimited recipe setup to accommodate different strains. · No cone–no fill detection and cone open camera vision system. Enhanced Customization and Usability Operators can customize nearly every mechanical function through the intuitive interface, tailoring settings to the unique characteristics of their cannabis strains. Secure and easy to use, the system also features online support, camera access, and comprehensive production reporting. “The JuanaRoll-1 embodies Canapa by Paxiom’s commitment to delivering advanced, easy-to-use solutions that help licensed pre-roll producers achieve superior productivity while reducing labor costs,” said Nicholas Taraborelli, Vice President of Global Commercial at Paxiom. “This machine empowers starters to streamline their pre-roll production operations and produce high-quality pre-rolls with unmatched consistency.” For more information on the JuanaRoll-1, visit https://www.canapasolutions.com/juanaone-plus-affordable-pre-roll-autom… or contact info@canapasolutions.com. Canapa by Paxiom is the leading supplier of automated packaging machines for the legal cannabis and hemp industries. Their solutions include automatic pre-roll machines, weighing, jar filling & pouch filling machines, wrapping machines, and bulk bagging machines, as well as automatic labeling, capping, carton forming & carton loading, case/tray forming & packing, and robotic palletizing machines. contact Here
Students shouldn't be coddled; they need to roll their own. How embarrassing for America when our high school students can't read and our college graduates can't roll their own joints. On the other hand, I bet there are others making bucks with videos teaching joint rolling 101. I'm working on plans to make my own joint rolling machine out of plywood and 2X4s.
Most Likely it's entirely too expensive and too complicated for most stoners to use. Give me a Knock Box and let me smoke samples all day. I'll crank out 1,000 cones per day. The correct accessories and I'll get to 5,000 per 8 hour day. Someone else is counting and tubing them. Also I doubt it does 750 joints per hour. Machines need to be reloaded and reset. I really miss my old job in a Weed Warehouse. Just kept cranking out cones faster and faster. I actually ran out of stuff to put them in. Had to start saving the boxes the cones came in. Just so I had a place to put all the finished cones.
Vee, NO I did not. I believe the name of the one we had was the Apollo Pro. It never fully worked and I could argue the $100,000 failed investment was what killed the business. From what the consultants told us. Almost everyone had a machine like this that they could not keep working and they had to go back to Knock Boxes.
Instead of rolling joints, my ideal machine would roll a 20 foot joint which is then cut into the desired lengths. Like how a fuse making machine works for fireworks, rolling paper would come in a long strip which the machine winds around a tube which pushes in the prepared bud. The machine technician sticks out his tongue as he turns a crank and the machine draws the paper across it. No electricity needed.
I spent a number of years as an industrial mechanic. The machine in the video appears to be built well, there are sensors in place where they should be to detect anomalies in the production process. Any issues that may arise can be handled either through mechanical adjustments, or by adjust certain parameters in the PLC program. 750 parts an hour is a pretty low rate, which makes troubleshooting far easier. When you work on machines putting out 500 parts a minute, it gets much more difficult.
You're probably right Joe. I didn't think of that. Maybe because I've never smoked a filtered joint in my life. But what kind of pussy worries about getting a little bud in their mouth? Do they use a filter when eating down at the Y?
They arent actual filters, just rolled up paper. Its keeping the resin off my lips that matters to me. And more importantly, the resin clogs up the end of the joint half way through if i dont use paper tips.
sweedright, For an Industrial Mechanic this machine would most likely be easy to operate but that man has several degrees. Which makes him cost a whole lot more money than the average cannabis company wants to spend on labor. From what I saw this is where the manufacturer of the machine makes a lot of it's profit. They charge thousands to retrain you after the initial training of just 3 days. Cactus Ed, I have wanted to build such a machine. 420JoeBlow is correct on the filter tips. Too overcome this problem just add them to the 20ft joint. Make them brightly colored so you can see them through the paper and cut accordingly. The main use for the prototype I wanted to build. Is to make something I called a "Bullet". These Bullets would be cut to the length of King Palm rolls. The slims most likely. Then coat the outside of the bullet with a wax/alcohol mixture and slide them into the blunt. Two Thirds of my hand made bullets worked. I unfortunately made a mistake on the last batch where the wax/alcohol mixture got sticky instead of slidey. Never did figure out what I did wrong. The company ran out of money for more R & D projects.