Load Products

Spiral Slots

For spiral slots, pull out the tray and put the products in from front to back.

The tray can be tilted downward by approximately 30° to facilitate the loading and organization of the products at the back.

Please select the appropriate spiral based on the sizes of the products. Refer to the Spiral Specifications for guidance.
For goods not listed, please perform a test prior to selling to determine the optimal placement.
The products should lean backward.
In a single slot, the left-rotating spiral end usually points to the 9 o'clock position, while the right-rotating end usually points to the 3 o'clock position.

For merged slots, the spiral ends are usually at 6 o’clock.

FAQ

How to adjust the spiral’s directing position?

1) Grasp the end of the spiral and pull it out vertically. You should feel the elasticity at the back.	2) Rotate the spiral to the desired position. Release the spiral.	3) Compare the spiral in default position and pull-out position.

What are the improper practices when loading spiral slots?

The top of the product should not touch the upper tray.	The product’s width should not exceed the width of the spiral/slot.	The product should not be too small to be held by the spiral.

The product is too thick for the spiral spacing.	The product should not extend beyond the boundaries of the tray.	After pushing back the tray, the spiral may rebound upward, causing the bottle to slip out.

Belt Slots

1) Place the product directly on the tray.

Note 1
It is not advisable to pull out the tray when loading products. During the process of pushing the fully loaded tray back, the movement may cause products to become dislodged due to bumping.

Note 2
The belt tray can be pulled out horizontally but cannot be tilted downward. Unlike the spiral slots, which have clamping structures to secure products, the belt tray lacks these features. Tilting the tray downward would cause the products to tilt and potentially fall out.

FAQ

What are the improper practices when loading belt slots?

The product is too small relative to the width of the belt.	The product is not positioned at the center of the belt.	An unusually light product may rotate on the belt slot, potentially triggering the light sensor by mistake.

A thin product may fall backward in the belt slot.	If a product leans against the one in front of it, they may both fall together.	The longitudinal length of the product should be less than 100 mm. Otherwise, it may activate the light sensor before it is fully moved out.