Product category:
Machine Building Components
News Release from: Machine Building Systems | Subject: Item document holding system
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 15 February 2005
Aluminium profiles hold any size of
document
Item has developed the clipboard concept into a document holding system based on aluminium profiles, which can quickly be assembled to hold any size of document required.
Nearly everybody at some time or other uses a clipboard - a simple and handy means of holding papers together and taking notes Item has developed the concept into a document holding system based on aluminium profiles, which can quickly be assembled to hold any size of document required
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 23 Jan 2001 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Ball feet allow machine guards to be floor mounted
The Item adjustable ball foot mounting has been designed for where cell guards or enclosures are floor mounted, rather than fitted to a machine structure, and have to accommodate uneven floors
The system consists of a base profile to which is fitted a spring-loaded hinged lid profile, both of which are cut to length as necessary.
The holding force of the hinged lid can be varied by the number of leaf springs fitted, and is improved by an elastomer retaining cord captive within the extrusion.
Applications can range from a simple portable A4 clipboard, up to large units to hold permanent work instructions, flip charts, or A0 drawings, with or without glazed panels.
The base profile is compatible with the Item Line-8 kit system and by means of a standard spring clip can be push-fitted onto any suitable Item profile.
This makes it easy to mount the document holders on workbenches or trackside equipment as desired.
A variety of popular sizes are available straight from the catalogue in either clipboard or picture frame format.
All parts are available ex-stock from the Ripley factory. Request a free brochure from Machine Building Systems ...
• Machine Building Systems: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page


