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Tokyo, Japan
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Wire binding machines punch paper and secure pages with metal wire spines, used in offices, print shops and production binding lines. Models range from manual tabletop units to automatic inline systems, handling different pitches and wire diameters for calendars, reports and booklets. Buyers look for reliable punching, clean crimping, and easy changeover between wire sizes to keep setup time and waste low.
Inspect punch dies and cutters for wear, test the crimping/closing mechanism, verify cycle speed, check electrical components and controls, and ask for service records and photos of the working machine.
Check the machine’s specifications or model plate for supported pitch (e.g., 3:1, 2:1, 4:1) and max/min wire diameters. Ask the seller for a list of compatible wires and tooling.
Crate or palletize the machine, secure moving parts, protect fragile controls, and insure the shipment. Use freight carriers experienced with machinery and confirm liftgate or forklift availability.
Yes—many units allow removal of tables, side guides, or motor covers to reduce size and protect components; document how parts are removed and label fasteners for reassembly.
Keep punch dies and cutting edges clean, lubricate pivot points and cams per the manual, check alignment and crimp jaws, replace worn dies or belts, and inspect electrical wiring regularly.
Source parts from the original manufacturer, authorized dealers, or specialty suppliers. Have the model and serial number ready; consumables like dies and wire crimp jaws are commonly stocked.