Used Ishida Multihead Weighers for Sale 16


Ishida invented the multihead weigher in 1972, and its CCW series remains the global reference: combination weighing across 10, 14, 16, or 24 heads to hit target weights with minimal giveaway at speeds beyond 100 packs per minute. The company's checkweighers complete the weighing chain.

Used Ishida weighers anchor snack, confectionery, fresh produce, and frozen food lines worldwide. Exapro listings vary by head count, generation (CCW-R, RV, RS), contact parts, and hours. Compare specifications and submit an enquiry through the listing page on Exapro to reach the seller.

Product giveaway is where packing lines lose money invisibly, and a multihead weigher exists to claw it back: by computing the best combination across its heads, an Ishida CCW hits target weight within a gram or two where linear weighers overshoot by several percent. Buying used makes the mathematics even better, since a refurbished 14-head machine at a fraction of new price often pays for itself in saved product within a year on a busy snack line.

The used market spans generations clearly: CCW-R and earlier machines remain serviceable workhorses, CCW-RV brought better software and faster cycle times, and recent CCW-RS units add remote diagnostics. Head count and hopper configuration should match your product, with dimpled or coated surfaces for sticky items, larger hoppers for IQF and fresh produce, and standard setups for free-flowing snacks. Against used Yamato or MULTIPOND machines, the closest rivals, Ishida units typically trade at similar or slightly higher prices justified by the largest installed base and parts network in the segment.

Buying a used Ishida multihead weighers: what to check

Load cells are the heart: ask for calibration records and verify each head weighs accurately with test masses, since replacing load cells across many heads adds up quickly. Inspect contact parts for wear and confirm material certificates if you run food-grade compliance audits. Cycle all hopper actuators and listen for sticky or slow gates, the most common wear point.

Check the control screen generation and language options, confirm software backups and product presets transfer, and verify compatibility with your bagger or tray sealer infeed, because mechanical integration (platform height, discharge chute geometry) drives installation cost more than the weigher itself. Ask why the machine was removed from service, as line upgrades produce excellent used units while product changes can hide chronic weighing problems.

On Exapro, used Ishida listings show head count, model generation, photos, and location. Compare available weighers and submit an enquiry through the listing page on Exapro to request calibration records and inspection access.