Yes, but I recommend to test induction sealed without threaded cap if you want to calibrate or check in the induction process. In the same way, if threaded cap has a sealing fonction, then to test the cap without foil to check the capping process. Then you can control the end product by sampling to test the production process in a continuous way.
@@Dvaci Got this. Subjecting the packaging with induction seal & no cap vs cap w/o induction seal instead of the whole assembly will enable to pinpoint the cause of the problem if leaks are found in the final product. Thank you!
Can this method be used to check the sealing integrity for glass or PET jars that are induction sealed and enclosed with threaded caps?
Yes, but I recommend to test induction sealed without threaded cap if you want to calibrate or check in the induction process. In the same way, if threaded cap has a sealing fonction, then to test the cap without foil to check the capping process. Then you can control the end product by sampling to test the production process in a continuous way.
@@Dvaci Got this. Subjecting the packaging with induction seal & no cap vs cap w/o induction seal instead of the whole assembly will enable to pinpoint the cause of the problem if leaks are found in the final product. Thank you!
Yes, it could be to pinpoint where is the leaking elements. It could also be used for packaging validation (development) or machine setting.