Resources — Page 5
Guides for cutting dies, laser-cut dies, carton dies, label cutting dies and BOBST tooling, including files, dimensions, materials and quote preparation.
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Latest guides
Which quality signals matter when choosing a cutting die maker?
A strong die maker shows quality through file checks, material questions, sample handling and revision discipline.
What is the best information pack for a cutting die quote?
The most accurate cutting die quote comes from sharing drawing, dimensions, material, quantity, deadline and sample details together.
Separating cut, crease and perforation lines in die drawings
Clear separation of cut, crease and perforation lines reduces quoting, tooling and sample approval risk.
How to choose ejection rubber for cutting dies
Correct ejection rubber helps parts release cleanly, lowers waste and keeps the die-cutting rhythm stable.
How to manage sample approval and revisions for packaging dies
Sample approval in packaging dies protects dimensions, folding, locking points and repeat production accuracy.
How to prevent adhesive bleed in label dies
Reducing adhesive bleed in label dies requires rule height, liner, face stock and machine pressure to be checked together.
How to protect stack quality in BOBST blanking dies
Stack quality in BOBST blanking dies depends on product spacing, separation layout, holding points and machine rhythm.
How to reduce crushing and waste in corrugated dies
Reducing crushing and waste in corrugated dies requires flute direction, creasing, rubber and machine pressure to be planned together.
How to plan waste for leather and shoe cutting dies
Waste planning for leather and shoe cutting dies depends on part direction, material defects, repeat size and cutting order.
How to protect hole centers and measurement safety in gasket dies
Gasket dies are safer when hole centers, outer shape, material compression and sample checks are managed together.
Key details for faster quoting
Creasing, perforation, rubbering, rule height, file format and delivery timing are easier to review when they are written clearly.