EXCELENTE MAQUINA, YA LE METI 10MIL CORTES Y SIGUE CORTANDO BIEN. SOLO ME GUSTARIA SABER COMO COMPRAR LOS TROQUELES DE PERFORADO

la maquina no corta bien, y el material no rueda solo, hay que empujarlo, no es lo que deseo, prefiero devolverlo

So I bought this machine for it's paper cutting and perforation abilities. Generally speaking this thing pretty much sucks, there are so many inherent design flaws that negatively affect one's ability to use it to get finished results that amount to sub mediocre results at best. While there were some specific problems with my unit that I believe simply fall under the category of poor quality control, there were numerous flaws that I believe are inherent to the design and manufacture of this product that will universally appear on all units produced in this batch of machines and any following one's that haven't implemented some major changes to the overall design and production process. I was eventually able to get satisfactory results from my machine following a number of pretty major modifications that I ended up making, several of which required me to modify some of the non mechanical aspects of the machine but rather the structural parts as well as the paper guides. I will detail these flaws and the modifications in depth below. Ultimately this machine is dramatically cheaper that anything similar on the market except for one which seems to have even worse reviews and to me appears to be the same machine with a slightly different paint job sold under a different brand name, so if you're willing to make similar modifications as to mine, it could be worth it, however if you do not end up getting the desired results you will likely have spent several hours on the project and return of the unit will not really be an option.Upon opening the box and pulling the unit out the very first thing I noticed was that there were no instructions included or really any documentation whatsoever to help you understand how to best use this machine to get desired results.Let me just say right out of the box it wouldn't function, adjustment of the rail was needed in order for any of the wheels to make contact. With regard to the wheels themselves at first glance the mechanism by which you adjust the placement of the various wheels seems simple enough, a pair of hex key screws that dig into the rail securing the wheel's arm in place, an allen wrench is included, as well as a slightly larger one that allows for adjustment of the rail height as well as the roller covers that actually make contact with the wheels - they use a similar hex key system to hold them in place on the drive shaft of this beast. The first major issue I noticed is that these wheel arms and the rail are not designed in such a way as to ensure that the arms always seat perfectly straight onto the rail, it's extremely easy to accidentally bolt them on crooked.Now the first thing I noticed about the rail itself was that the measurements of the rail, were going the opposite direction of the measurements of the deck, I thought wtf, and flipped the rail around which then appeared upside down, but hey at least 0 was on the same side now. Then I noticed something much more difficult to fix, the measurement marks on the rail have absolutely not relationship to the marks on the deck, meaning, they don't start and end in the same place, nor do they end on the same number, between that and the simple fact that the wheels edges aren't inline with say the outside of the arm even if the measurements were lined up with each other setting the wheels to an exact measurement would be a rough approximation at best. Another thing about these measurements is that the fraction of an inch measurements are atypical, instead of appearing in spaces of 1/4 or 1/8 inch marks as would be standard, the marks are layed out in 1/10 of an inch as if it was metric. Almost as if they looked up the relationship to the metric CM and simply put in 1/10 marks by assumption completely not realizing that's not how the inch based measurement system works. Not that it mattered anyhow. My work around for this lack of usable metric was to simply print blank test pages with lines on them spaced where the cuts or perforations were to be, and simply used these as a guide to line up the guides on the deck with the wheels. all though I did refere to the 1mm marks on the deck as there are a top and bottom set that do match each other at least to ensure the straightness of the guides.One of my guide wheels(I'm assuming, based on the rubber of them which one a printer rubber wheels generally serve the purpose of stabilizing the paper as it flows through the machine) did not turn properly, in fact it would seize up, eventually I realized that the roller bearing bit of the wheel was not properly pressed into place and I ended up having to fix that using a clamp to press it in proper and even,Now the guides which clamp down to the deck in order to guide your paper through have a couple of major issues as well. The first being their length. Out of the box this machine was extremely prone to producing something of a J swoop towards the end of the piece of paper. I made a lot of tweaks trying to work this out, eventually I resolved that once the piece of paper cleared the end of the guides there was nothing to keep it properly in line and so more often than not it would start to rotate or slide in one direction, causing the work line to veer off course. My solution was to use the top L shaped brakets and their holes as a pattern and drilled holes into some much longer L brackets I had laying around in my shop, these longer pieces more than cleared the back of the machine, assuring that the paper would stay on course - most of the time at least, sometimes it still goes wonky annoyingly enough.The other major issue with these guide brackets isn't actually with the brackets themselves, but rather an issue with the tack welds on the underside of the deck that connect it to the braces that actually screw into the frame of the machine and hold the deck in place. The welds stick out and interfere with with the paper guides under element which it screws down into in order to clamp the whole thing into place, there is one in the middle (not a problem, and two each about 1/4 of the width of the whole deck on either side, they split up the range of movement of the guides nearly in half. To get around this issue I removed the whole deck / brace assembly and used a grinder to remove excess material from the tack weld, just to be sure I first grinded off the paint in a couple additional spots and added a couple small tack welds of my own just incase I accidently took too much off with the grinder or th tacks ended up being of a brittle material - they fared well though.AT the end of the day after a whole lot of trial and error and some rather significant fixes / modifications this machine can work satisfactorily. I'm questioning at this point if it was really worth it.

There are mixed reviews for all of these low-end models and ultimately I don't recall what made me opt to try this one, but so far it's been great! The construction seems solid and nothing was out of whack coming out of the box. The hardware seems to be of good quality. It has already been a huge time saver compared with the manual device we were using for years. This was a purchase long overdue and thus far we're very happy w/ the product.The extension surface that this particular one comes with is very helpful in terms of facilitating the inbound paper staying straight. That was definitely a factor in purchasing this model over others.For the money, it's a great little machine..

After 3 weeks of daily use the machine stop working. I tried to contact seller but no response. Now writing this review to get attention.

Did not perf as well as I thought it would. I sent it back.

I can’t tell you how excited I was to unbox this to be completely disappointed right after I peeled the greasy bag off of this product. So this is made for paper usage so it should not be oily at all (with the exception of the gears inside).There we other scrapes on the ends of the machine. It was hard to reposition the perforator, scorer, and cutting mechanisms because the piece that you loosen and tighten are poorly designed and burrow into the metal. Honestly, the whole machine is poorly engineered because you have to tighten the cutting tool and every time you make a cut! If I’m running a bunch of paper through this, I better not have to waste my time tightening before every single piece of paper is run through the machine. The measurements also made no sense to me. If the machine actually worked properly, I could perhaps figure a method to the guides, but for my testing, I used a small t-square.Also there’s a green button that does absolutely nothing - I don’t even think it was mentioned in the smeared directions that I received. Extremely disappointed and I obviously returned this item.

This didn’t do bulk the way I had hoped it would. We ended up not using it and just doing them individually with our other machine.

The best option for the best price on this type of machines. Very easy to use and gives great value to the finished work.