
The machine can run inline with inkjet machines and handle 5,000 copies per hour. One standout feature is the ability to adjust to different book sizes in 1.5 seconds “on-the-fly”.
The company said that the machine’s near-zero makeready times make it an attractive proposition to printers.
Ferrostaal Australia print finishing general manager Rayne Simpson said the dealer already has three printers evaluating the machine.
“With the rapid onset of digital printing, the largest book printers are facing decreasing run lengths,” he said.
“This machine meets the needs of offset and digital printers.”
The KM200 uses Kolbus spine preparation stations with spine glue applied through a nozzle system. It also features a Kolbus HD130 three-knife trimmer.
Comment below to have your say on this story.
If you have a news story or tip-off, get in touch at editorial@sprinter.com.au.
Sign up to the Sprinter newsletter