Check Signing Machines

Part of Martin Yale’s paper handling collection is its innovative check signing machines. These signers are great for employers, banks, credit companies, universities, and other organizations that issue piles of checks on a regular basis.

Of course, not all signers are the same. Cheaper ones may get the signing job done, but it’s important to always remember that a person’s signature must always be handled with proper caution.

With a signing machine offered on Engineer Warehouse, you can sign over 200 checks in just one minute without compromising your security. Below, we will tackle the security systems of this signing machine plus other notable features that could benefit users.

Locking System & Single Key Access

It’s never wise to leave one’s signature exposed. Without proper caution, a person’s signature could be used in unauthorized or fraudulent transactions that could lead to serious problems.

To avoid such problems, the signers on Engineer Warehouse are built with a locking system as well as a single key access. The locking system secures the signature plate inside the machine. The single key, on the other hand, helps ensure that only an authorized person has access to the plate.

Important Note: Signature plates are not part of the check signing machine package.

Impression Location Adjustment

Once the signature plate is secured and the files to be signed are ready, users should adjust the impression location to ensure that the signature will be printed on the correct spot.

To do this, users must observe the markings of a two-arrow collar and a start arrow on their machine. The collar arrows must be aligned to the mainframe arrows by jogging the machine. Additionally, users must follow the activation instructions in their user manual, including the ink roller adjustment instructions.

Continuous Signing

Another thing that sets the signers of Engineer Warehouse apart from ordinary signers is their continuous signing capacity. A Signing Machine 930A, for example, can sign up to 240 files per minute—with accuracy and without paper jamming.


If there’s too much tension on the sides of the files to be signed, users can adjust that by following the manufacturer’s tractor adjustment instructions.

Switch & Indicator Light

Users can easily determine if their signing machine is ready by looking at the indicator light. If that light turns red, it means that the machine is turned on and is ready.

Word of caution: don’t activate the machine before loading the files to be signed. For your safety, load the files first and make the necessary adjustments before turning on the device

For more information, visit Engineer Warehouse.

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