Specialists in Automated Bagging & Palletising Systems
BULK BAGGING SYSTEM
Aggregates, Sand and Decorative Landscaping Materials
Aggregates, Sand and Decorative Landscaping Materials
Sun Aggregates Invests in Bulk Automation’s BAB-180-S Bulk Bagger
Bulk Automation Ltd is proud to announce that Sun Aggregates recently purchased the BAB-180-S Bulk Bagger, reinforcing their commitment to efficiency and precision in growing media packaging operations.
The BAB-180-S is a high-performance bulk bagging system designed for products such as mixed aggregates, sands, and gravels. With productivity and reliability in mind, the machine includes a side-loading feed hopper with an 8 m³ capacity. Additionally, a trough belt ensures smooth and consistent product flow onto the infeed conveyor.
Unlike other models in the BAB-180 range, the S model features a side-loading feed hopper. This design provides easier access for front loaders and improves workflow efficiency on busy sites.
To prevent compaction and bridging, common issues when handling organic materials—the hopper includes built-in agitator screws. This feature ensures continuous material flow and precise filling, supported by an integrated weighing system with a 1,500 kg capacity.
Ideal for tunnel or looped FIBC bulk bags, the BAB-180-S allows operators to load, fill, and remove bags with minimal effort. Moreover, the machine fills each bag to a pre-set weight and automatically stops the feed belt once the target is reached, ensuring speed, accuracy, and ease of use.
“We’re excited to see the BAB-180-S making an impact at Sun Aggregates,” said a spokesperson for Bulk Automation Ltd. This machine streamlines bulk packaging processes, and its customizable features allow it to meet the specific needs of each customer.
Sun Aggregates’ investment reflects the growing demand for automation in bulk material handling, particularly in the landscape and horticultural sectors. Consequently, companies can improve efficiency and maintain high-quality output with minimal manual effort.

