Nalbach Engineering Company Case Study. Nestlé is the most multinational of multinational food companies. With its variety of products, Nestlé uses many different types of packaging equipment and is always on the lookout for new technologies. A list of recent equipment purchases/ upgrades includes: A filler from Nalbach Engineering Co. (www.nalbach.com) for a Nestlé coffee plant in Spain, that improved accuracy enough to save $250,000 a year in product overfills. For over 60 years Nalbach has earned its reputation for quality and performance in the design and manufacture of low maintenance and highly reliable powder filling and plastic bottle unscrambling machines.

Nalbach Case Studies

October 2004

Corporate Profile
Nestlé’s Packaging Wraps Up the World

Nestlé is the most multinational of multinational food companies...

...With its variety of products, Nestlé uses many different types of packaging equipment and is always on the lookout for new technologies. A list of recent equipment purchases/ upgrades includes:

• A filler from Nalbach Engineering Co. (www.nalbach.com) for a Nestlé coffee plant in Spain, that improved accuracy enough to save $250,000 a year in product overfills.

Click here to read the entire story...

For over 60 years Nalbach has earned its reputation for quality and performance in the design and manufacture of low maintenance and highly reliable powder filling and plastic bottle unscrambling machines. Hundreds of Nalbach machines are in use today by leading companies around the world...why? *The bottom line is lower costs and higher profits.*

Nalbach Case Studies October 2004 Corporate Profile Nestlé’s Packaging Wraps Up the World Nestlé is the most multinational of multinational food companies... ...With its variety of products, Nestlé uses many different types of packaging equipment and is always on the lookout for new technologies. A list of recent equipment purchases/ upgrades includes: • A filler from Nalbach Engineering Co. (www.nalbach.com) for a Nestlé coffee plant in Spain, that improved accuracy enough to save $250,000 a year in product overfills. Click here to read the entire story...