"We aim to aid communication between ourselves, suppliers and customers," said managing director Tom Hewitt. "Weve had a lot
of support from customers who want to know more."
Initially it will run a one-day course each week covering the basics of the printing process. After that it is planning more specialist courses, which will cover proofing and paper.
It has also replaced a five-colour Heidelberg Speedmaster 102 with a second six-colour Speedmaster 102, which has a coater and extended delivery.
The firm went for the six-colour after shifting all its five-back-five work to the 10-colour press at its Kettering site.
It has made three redundancies in the pre-press department at Kettering. Most plates for both sites are now produced on its Creo Lotem Quantum at the Leicester factory.
"With PDF work is simplified," said Hewitt. "The guys on the workstations who used to act as a repair shop arent needed."
Story by Barney Cox
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Utilities, paper and ink but probably not transport, couriers, finisher’s for example"
"Bound to be, most likely those not key suppliers along with HMRC"
"And now watch for those reversion charges to come in thick and fast, for the slightest deviation from the mailing specification 😉😂"
Up next...
Xerox reinvention continues
Xerox to acquire Lexmark in $1.5bn A4 colour printing move
Moves to Brighouse
The Flow Group buys Modern Bookbinders, saving 94-year-old firm
Festive coverage
Wishing our wonderful readers a merry Christmas and happy New Year
Enables print up to 3.2m wide