MARK 5 and MARK IV Roller/Tray Kit

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MARK 5 and MARK IV Roller/Tray Kit

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410000

Regular price $145.00 Sale

The MARK 5 Die-Cutting Machine and retired MARK IV Machine require periodic replacement of the roller and die tray. These items last about one year with average use.... MORE

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The MARK 5 Die-Cutting Machine and retired MARK IV Machine require periodic replacement of the roller and die tray. These items last about one year with average use. With heavy use, they may need to be replaced more often. You will know the die tray needs to be replaced when it does not lay flat on a table, if tray center bows in either direction or when you are not able to cut as many layers as expected. You may even hear a "popping" noise when cutting. The roller wears down with use and needs to be replaced when the roller turns white and cutting performance is diminished.

Replacement Instructions

Step 1
Facing the back of the machine, remove the roller safety guard and set aside. The MARK 5 has a steel safety guard, and the MARK IV has a plastic safety guard.

Step 2
Still facing the back of the machine (the side WITHOUT the handle), remove the two screws then take off and set aside the cover plate. The MARK 5 Machine has easy-to-remove screws that are removable by hand.

Step 3
Pull out the roller and discard it. You will know it’s
time to change the roller when it turns white or gray.

Step 4
Find the end of the roller with the open channel and slide that end into the machine first. Rotate roller until it locks into place and the handle turns with the roller.

Step 5
Replace cover plate, screws and safety guard.

Warning: Safety guard must be in place during operation. Keep hands and fingers clear of roller
or serious bodily injury can occur.

Savings	You save $10 when you buy a roller and tray together.
Additional Info	To extend the life of the die tray, move dies to different locations each time you cut so one corner of the die is always touching a side of the tray. Also make sure to keep scraps of paper and chipboard out of the die tray. Rolling a die through while it is on top of scrap material, or purposely shimming under a die, causes the blades to push through back of die.