📄 Elevate Your Paper Game with Precision and Style!
The SOKO Electric Creasing Machine is a versatile 3-in-1 tool designed for creasing, cutting, and perforating paper up to 18 inches wide. Built with high-quality materials, it offers precision and efficiency, making it ideal for a variety of applications including business cards, invitations, and more. Its motor-driven design saves time and enhances productivity, catering to both professional and individual users.
Manufacturer | SOKO |
Brand | SOKO |
Item Weight | 19.76 pounds |
Package Dimensions | 22 x 14.7 x 9.6 inches |
Material Type | Paper |
Manufacturer Part Number | Creasing-Machine |
E**A
Great product bad directions
Bought this for a small business so we can crease our project documents, proferate our invoice bottoms, add proferations to our self-printed notebooks. Machine does all of this. It comes with 1 cutting wheel, (2) 2piece creasing wheels [you can make 4 creases in 1 pass if you are OK with the minimum unadjusted spacing or you can make 2 creases spaced however far apart you want], and 1 proferated cutting wheel. Everything was together out of the box and toom about 30 seconds to adjust. Everything adjusts with a basic Allen wrench they provide. I only do one sheet at a time. Directions are very poor - no pictures, really bad translation, and just not descriptive. The machine is really simple to figure out. Just DON'T stick your fingers near the opening as it is very deep. I only do 1-3 pages at a time, but it goes fast. I posted some images to show the wheels and the simple Allen wrench adjustments. You can configure the width and what combination you would like. It is really easy to just raise and lower blades/creases you don't need. Just be really careful with hands - I would never use this in a school/woth kids or with someone who does not pay attention.
C**D
Gear on main shaft needed work
The small gear on the shaft with the cutters & perf wheel had large burrs from drilling and tapping for the set screw, and the screw itself stuck up into the gear teeth. All this caused the drive belt to hop on every rotation, causing a loss of drive power. We disassembled the machine, removed the gear, sanded down the burrs, drilled the shaft deeper and sanded off the tip of the set screw so when reinstalled, it would go deep enough into the shaft so it would not stick up and interfere with the drive belt. That done, so far we haven't gotten the machine to perf in a straight line. We may have to make new paper guides.
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