Not offended and thank you for the constructive feedback. We realized this soon after this video published so are using it correctly now :). But we’ll pin this comment for viewers!

@@EasySundayClub thanks, and actually given that the original video is from a couple of years back, how is the machine holding out. Are the wheels replaceable?

@@peterkratoska4524 It’s holding up great! We still use it for all of our greeting cards creasing needs. Some people commented that the center crease is off by a few mm so the card doesn’t fold perfectly in the middle. We have seen that as well, but after some calibrating we’re able to re-center it again.

@@EasySundayClub ok good to know. Just out of curiousity how wide is it. Can you feed say an 11x17 brochure to score in half. and do have have several crease wheels? In case you wanted something with 2 or 3 creases. Thanks P

@@peterkratoska4524 Just saw this. our creasing machine is 18 inches wide and comes with 4 creasing blades, 1 cutting, and 1 perforating blade.

thank you walter! what have you used the creaser for?

Thank you so much for the feedback! We try to make content that we wish existed when we were looking for help.

Ditto

Thank you for the support MissDre. We will be dropping a painting tutorial next Wed so stay tuned!

glad it’s helpful!

Ty for feedback be well!

thanks angel! what have you used the creaser for?

Hi @svestra . I have not used the press creaser. I assume that the press creaser is better if accuracy is key for a more valuable document or paper. You can have more control over the amount of pressure u use. Of the course the creaser is better for high volume folding. It is consistent and quality depends on how much you calibrate it to begin with which takes time. Thank you!

Thanks Mac. The instructions are pretty bare bones and the machine is very industrial like. I think a company could have a great opportunity to make a sleeker version of this for makers who crease cards in house.

The machine does auto feed but you have to bring it in close enough for the gears to catch the paper. you can only feed one at a time although with thin text paper, you can probably do a few. Feeding one at a time is still speedier than manual scoring though imo and is kinder on your hand and wrist.

:)

The link to my full list of equipment is in the notes section of this video. I always print full bleed / borderless and looks like my printer doesn't print A5 borderless either, bummer. My Epson SureColor800 can print 330gsm paper weight pretty comfortably.

I don't know the exact but looks like they can be placed pretty close to each other, about an inch or less

Still use it. Still love it. No blade replacement. We use a paper trimmer called rotatrim and there is a review in our past vids

I’m not 100% sure but it should support trifold since you can calibrate the crease in several places. As for the paper weight, I use 110lb card stock so you should be fine!

agreed on the transparent hood!

We set it to be dead center and notice very slight maybe 1mm off center when folded. It doesn’t bother me though and prior to making my own cards I probably would’ve have noticed.

They are caterpillars on my face. My kid will have a wide canvas which she can pluck from - nam :p

could only find this on the amazon page: Power Supply: 110V, 60Hz

No discernable quality difference. A few people in the comments complained about the crease being off center very slightly (not 100% halfway down the card). We noticed that too and haven't spent the time troubleshooting but also think it's not a deal breaker.

@@EasySundayClub Greatly appreciate the reply. I have a good idea of what I'm going to do regarding creasing now. Thank you.

one sheet at a time for creasing. you may be able to feed more than one sheet through the cutter but we haven’t tested it.

I have the same question..

we don’t run into that issue :/

Yes

U can buy more creasers separately and install in

I do not unfortunately. The instructions were so bad to begin with. I would google to find the part or contact the seller i listed in the show notes below.

I have this exact Model. You need to remove the roller bar, loosen the screws on the rollers, slide them off and re align the others where you want them. It is a difficult process and you then have to re install the roller bar and re attach and align the pully belt. It took me a good 45 minutes to do mine.

Where to buy extra perforating blade

@@luckyucandles6956 Can you tell me the best way to remove the roller bar? Thank you!

i’m not sure what the maximum is but i’ve used up to #130 card stock and it works fine.

@@EasySundayClub thank you for coming back to me. I managed to find someone selling a 2nd hand one locally to me for a great price so purchased it. For other readers, I've very quickly trialled it with an A4 80gsm piece of paper folded over 4x and it will still make the crease pretty easily. Struggled to crease an A4 120gsm folded over 4x though. This video definitely helped me understand the basics of the machine though 👍

@@mn9ajas thanks for the feedback and for contributing!

we don’t sorry. we haven’t had to replace any parts yet.

Hi Larry. This is the paper trimmer we use and i just did a review on it: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/buClqd2XlZy8kpc.html . it's faster for me to use this than the cutter on the creasing machine because of the time it takes for me to calibrate the creaser machine from the creaser to the cutter. i we do more volume i have thought about getting a second creasing machine just to manage the cutting. thank you for the comment and support.

the machine holds up to 18in in width so bifold you should be able to crease 9in.

with a lot of determination hahah. it’s not easy but we wiggle it and pull until it opens.

it’s single speed

Yes here Trim Blade Die for 18inch Electric Creaser Scorer Perforator Paper Creasing www.amazon.com/dp/B017U60MGI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_fabc_9aaYFbKARSGS0?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

bezos has you covered: www.amazon.com/Perforatoring-18inch-Electric-Creaser-Creasing/dp/B0181XEUZS/ref=sr_1_22?dchild=1&keywords=Creasing+Machine&qid=1619671144&sr=8-22

Rotatrim, we love it and have a video on this!

it is accurate in my opinion. it all depends on how well you calibrate it and set the guides.

@@EasySundayClub Thank you very much for your help :)

For my greeting cards they may not actually be 100% straight. Maybe 97% but its good enough. I use the guide bars on both edges of the paper to guide the paper through. U can also open it up and make sure the creaser is straight. Lmk how it goes.

Did you ever figure out to get it straight?

@@cand1ss Yes! A lot of patience :)) I think it's all about the pressure and the distance of the pulling rollers from the creaser roller. Try to match the distance left & right and adjust the pressure to be almost the same.

@@BogdanOasa thanks so much for the tips!

@@EasySundayClub do you trim it even or just leave it? Thanks

Definitely. I found this review on Amazon that I thought was a good reference: "First off with the complaints coming shortly you'll wonder why I still rated this a 4 star and I'll say it up front... YOU WILL NOT FIND A CHEAPER CREASER CUTTER THAN THESE MODELS OR EVEN CLOSE IN THE PRICE RANGE! Next option "up" which is basically the same type model this is a clone of is 3 times the price (slightly better materials but same thing) and the next up from that you move to thousands. You are obviously buying this or considering buying this because you are not prepared to spend thousands :) All that being said let's start shall we... I bought this to crease and cut jcards for audio cassettes out of cardstock. I have been able to achieve straight results and actually added an aftermarket additional cutting wheel to be able to do 2 cuts at once, the unit only comes with 1 cutting wheel. I should mention that the machine comes with 4 creasers and a perforating wheel (that's the one I switched the blade out for in the pics on the right). This works perfectly for my purposes of cutting and creasing a 5 panel cassette jcard. Now to get to this point where it will do what you want... DO THIS STUFF AT OWN RISK I'M NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MISUSE, ETC! I found that it's best to remove the hood to access the switch so that you can press the switch to activate the unit as opposed to the standard operation of just having it on rolling all the time. I would probably recommend using an outlet strip with an on off if you really want the hood on but I also find it easier to make sure your paper stock is lined up with the alignment bars as well as the rubber wheels that feed the paper with the hood removed. Not to mention my hood was defective anyway and was all bent up in transport as you can see in the pics. Another problem you will have to overcome is the precision of the unit. When you tighten the creaser holders they move completely away from where they are sitting.. Kinda hard to explain but you'll understand right away. Also if you tighten them at all tightly you will mar and dig into the metal bar as you can see in the pics and you will leave screw marks that will make future precision alignment problematic. That being said, it absolutely can be done as you can see in the pics I have adjusted everything that I need to make most of the cuts and creases for a cassette jcard, they are where they are supposed to be, and when I place a sheet up against the rubber wheels evenly then throw the switch it works perfectly and straight PROVIDED I kinda keep my fingers lightly on the paper stock to avoid any shifting around. So, deal with all of that kind of stuff and you can get results that are well worth the price considering the options. That or start saving for a professional cutter creaser that will run you 1000's. Some mods I will consider and you might want to as well: More wheels and arms, anyone out there find a good source feel free to comment here, I bought one off of eBay that was the last one a guy had, the arm didn't fit the VEVOR but the wheel was adequate to swap out for the perforating wheel to suit my needs of adding a second cut on the same pass; I might also add a "hold down wheel" of some kind that would take the place of my fingers holding the paper nicely in place against the sides; I might consider moving the switch or adding a remote one as well as possibly a motor speed controller to perhaps slow it down a bit to avoid any potential shifting, seems as though it could go a little slower and cut just as well with less side to side. So I give this 4 stars because even with the quirks, busted hood, not so accurate arm placement, etc. it gets the job done that I bought it for with the work I mentioned which was frankly minimal and it's basic enough to replace things if you can find them. Hope that helps someone out there in Amazon land! Have an awesome day!"

Good catch!

We used it a lot but I dont have the steadiest of hands and ruined cards from time to time. I had to convince Cathy to invest in this but the productivity more than made up for it and we have not looked back! :) - Nam

Hi there! I don't use the cutter because it takes too long to change out from the creaser to the cutter function and to calibrate the machine again to make sure all the margins are straight. It's faster to use our paper trimming tool which I reviewed here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/buClqd2XlZy8kpc.html . In the future if I wanted to automate cutting, I would probably invest in buying another 3 in 1 machine and just using that for cutting. Make sense? Thank you for the support!

Yes, you are right :) Thank you.

True. As we expand will need a more commercial solution.

@@EasySundayClub Have a look at kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p7SJfMZ3p9W6lZc.html

@@alexalaev6559 nice stuff. hopefully we expand enough to get one one day :) what are you using the machine for in your office?

Yes it definitely takes some time to calibrate but for what we use it for it has saved us a lot of time.