Coil binding is one of the most popular binding methods and it's ideal for professional documents. However, there are some things you need if you want to successfully bind your work. Here are the five things you need for coil binding: It almost goes without saying that you'll need a supply of color coils. These supplies range in diameter from 6 to 50 millimeters, Wholesale corrugated steel sheet so your documents can be up to 440 pages long. Best of all, coils are available in many different colors including black, purple, neon yellow, and royal blue. Since there are so many colors available, it will be easy to find coils that complement your company's logo and/or your document's title page. And if you want to do something good for the environment, you can use Eco-Coil supplies which are made from post-consumer content and are recyclable. Paper and document covers are also necessary if you want to take advantage of coil binding.

Standard 20 lb. bond paper works well, so don't feel like you need to spend a bundle on fancy paper to make your documents look good. (However, you might want to get some pre-punched paper so you can save time during the binding process.) Also, make sure you have some document covers at your disposal. There are many to choose from including clear plastic covers, and linen and leatherette covers. Obviously, you're going to need a coil binding machine to get the job done. There are a number of coil binding machines available so you're likely to find one that's both user-friendly and affordable. Some brand names to look for are DFG, Akiles, Renz, and Rhin-O-Tuff. If you want something that doesn't cost too much and is easy to use, the Akiles RubiCoil is an excellent choice. Or if you need something that's meant for heavy-duty use, the DFG Coil Ultimate E is the machine to get. Both of these devices are high-quality coil binding machines that can help you bind great-looking documents. You're also going to need a pair of crimping pliers. Crimping pliers are very similar to a regular pair of pliers except they're use to trim and fold in the ends of the coil.

This is an essential part of the coil binding process. If you skip this step, the coil will spin out of your work. (You definitely don't want that to happen.) Sometimes a pair of crimping pliers will accompany a new binding machine, but this doesn't happen very often. Thus, you'll need to pick up a pair to ensure binding success. Finally, you'll need a little bit of patience as you learn this bookbinding method. Coil binding is a breeze once you get the hang of it, but it can be a bit difficult at first. As long as you remain patient and practice this craft, you'll probably be able to master it quickly. Coil binding is a great way to make your documents look great so you can make a good impression on your colleagues and clients. As long as you have the five things listed in this article, you'll be able to use this binding method successfully.