Plastikoil

Plastikoil is a leading name in spiral coil binding supplies, offering durable, flexible plastic coils that provide a professional finish for bound documents. Available in a wide range of sizes and colors, Plastikoil binding coils are compatible with most coil binding machines and are ideal for everything from reports and presentations to manuals, calendars, and workbooks. Their flexibility allows books to lay completely flat or fold back on themselves, making them highly functional for everyday use. People choose Plastikoil for their high-quality materials, consistent sizing, and vibrant color options that enhance both the look and durability of their projects. When you purchase Plastikoil products from MyBinding.com, you get competitive pricing, a broad selection of coil sizes and colors, fast shipping, and expert guidance to help you find the perfect match for your binding needs. For reliable, attractive, and long-lasting coil binding supplies, Plastikoil and MyBinding.com are the perfect fit.

Plastikoil

Plastikoil is a leading name in spiral coil binding supplies, offering durable, flexible plastic coils that provide a professional finish for bound documents. Available in a wide range of sizes and colors, Plastikoil binding coils...

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PBS TCB Dual-Sided Crimping Unit
Plastikoil
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features

  • Foot pedal operated
  • Handles binding edges 5.5" - 17"
  • Available with electric or pneumatic actuation
  • Handles coil diameters from 6 mm to 50 mm

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Frequently Asked Questions

Pitch is the number and spacing of holes along the binding edge, and it must match the coil and punching equipment. A common office coil system may use a 4:1 pattern, while specialty work can use 3:1, 5:1, or other spacing. The spiral coil binding supplies by pitch options separate coils by this compatibility requirement. Diameter, colour, and length should be selected only after pitch is confirmed. A coil with the wrong pitch will not thread correctly even if its diameter suits the document thickness. Record the machine pattern and approved coil specification beside the equipment to prevent mixed supplies.

Measure the full bound stack, including covers, tabs, dividers, and inserts. Select a diameter that gives sheets room to turn without leaving unnecessary space around the spine. Paper weight matters because a document using heavy stock can be much thicker than another with the same sheet count. A tight coil can restrict sheet movement and place stress on punched holes. An oversized coil may make the book feel loose and less finished. Assemble a production sample whenever possible, particularly for manuals with laminated covers or mixed stocks. Keep the approved diameter with the job specification so repeat orders are based on the actual finished thickness rather than an estimated sheet count.

A coil binding machine improves efficiency when documents are produced regularly and consistent hole placement is difficult to maintain by hand. Manual punch models suit lower volume work, while electric punching and powered insertion reduce effort for repeated jobs. The coil binding machines range includes punch and bind systems, inserters, crimpers, and higher volume equipment. Capacity should be evaluated in separate stages because punching, inserting, and binding limits may differ. Also consider document length, disengageable pins, punch depth, and whether the operator needs a foot pedal. The right machine should support the normal workload without being pushed to its maximum on every job.

Crimping cuts the coil to the correct length and bends each end so it does not unwind from the document. Poor crimping can leave sharp ends, allow the coil to work loose, or create an uneven finish. The tool must suit the coil diameter and pitch, and the operator needs to hold it in the correct direction on both ends. High volume work may benefit from powered or dual sided equipment, while occasional jobs can use hand crimpers. Test the finished book by turning sheets fully and handling it from both ends. A secure crimp should remain smooth, contained, and clear of the sheet edges.

Each component affects the others. The punch sets the hole pattern, the coil must match that pitch, the diameter must suit the completed thickness, and the covers must be compatible with the punch. The MyBinding coil binding supplies range includes multiple sizes, colours, lengths, and pitches for established coil workflows. Ordering each item separately without a shared specification can lead to holes that do not align, covers that exceed punch capacity, or coils that are too tight. Keep one finished sample and a written setup record showing pitch, diameter, document size, cover type, binding edge, and crimping method for future production.