Two questions, same as on the phone. How wide is the piece, and what does the job need the machine to do? Answer those and there is a feeder at the end of it.
Drag the width, or pick something close to what you run. Each square on the grid is one inch.
A 3.5 in. business card sits well inside the R-12. The R-14 and R-20 take it too if you are running wider work on the same machine.
No portal, no quote engine, no salesperson assigned to your account. Three steps, and a person at each one.
The configuration above, or the actual piece in a box. The piece is better — it answers questions a form cannot.
On the machine we think it belongs on, in St. Louis. You get the video: feeding, counting, coming off straight.
The machine, the options it needs, the price, and how long until it is on a truck. If none of ours suit it, we say that instead.
A wider machine runs narrow work perfectly well — you are just buying deck you will never use. The exception is a shop that knows a wider job is coming, in which case buy for the job you are about to win rather than the one you have.
Compare the threePoly, corrugated, anything tipped, bound or wildly uneven — the honest answer is that we need to see it run. That is what the sample offer is for, and it costs you a box and a stamp.
Send us the pieceThey exist, they are dull, and they answer questions you probably do not have yet. Ask and we will email the sheet for whichever machine you are looking at.
