There’s a lot of identification that goes into building a control panel. There are wire numbers, source and destination information, terminal blocks, switches and device labels—and all of it has to be clear, easy to read and match the job you're building.

The new MAX LETATWIN LM-3000PRO brings those different marking jobs together in one desktop printer. You can use it for wire numbering, device labels and terminal-block identification, with a range of marking materials for different parts of the panel.

If you're wiring a control panel, you already know how quickly the marking adds up. There are wire numbers, terminal blocks, switches, relays and device labels, and all of it has to match the drawings. The MAX LM-3000PRO is designed to handle those different marking jobs from one machine.

That's why one of the really big features of the LM-3000PRO is the range of identification materials that can be produced on the same machine. The LM-3000PRO prints on GRIP SLEEVE, block markers, marker strips, polyester tape, ID plates, heat-shrink tubing and PVC tubing. That means you can use the same printer for wire numbers, device labels and terminal-block identification.

For control panel manufacturers, machine builders, electrical equipment manufacturers and automation integrators, that versatility can make the printer useful across several stages of panel assembly.

As was said earlier, the LM-3000PRO also prints directly on MAX GRIP SLEEVE, giving you a simple way to identify wires without applying a separate adhesive label.

Once printed, the sleeve slides over the ferrule and onto the wire. You can move it along the wire to position it where you want it, and the sleeve grips the wire to help keep the marker in place. The marking area can also be made longer when you need room for more information, such as a wire number along with source and destination information.

GRIP SLEEVE is available in white and yellow, which also gives you the option of using color to help distinguish wiring within the panel. MAX currently offers the LM-SL34 and LM-SL37 sizes for different wire diameters, and the GRIP SLEEVE material is UL 224 certified.

The MAX LM-3000PRO can put more than a wire number on the GRIP SLEEVE. You can also print the source and target, so when you're wiring the panel you can see where the wire comes from and where it needs to go.

It can also print on both sides of the sleeve. If the marker ends up facing the wrong way when you install it, simply rotate it on the wire instead of removing it and starting over.

On a panel with hundreds of connections, having that information right on the wire can save a lot of time going back and forth between the panel and the drawings.

The LM-3000PRO can half cut between each marker instead of cutting all the way through the material. This keeps a run of markers together until you're ready to use them and can help reduce wasted material.

The depth of the half cut is adjustable, and when the job is finished, you can use the manual full cut to separate the completed strip.

The LM-3000PRO works with MAX PC EDITOR PRO, so you can build your marking job on a computer instead of entering everything at the printer. Data can be entered directly or copied and pasted from Microsoft Excel, which can save a lot of time when you're working with a long wire list.

You can preview the individual markers before printing and adjust things like font, spacing, orientation and pitch as needed.

If you're already using a portable MAX LETATWIN printer, the same software can create print files for both the portable and desktop machines, depending on the marking material you're using.

The LM-3000PRO accommodates a broad range of marking materials used in electrical assembly:

• PVC tubing: Ø1.5–10.0 mm (0.059–0.394 in)
• Heat-shrink tubing: Ø2.0–19.0 mm (0.079–0.748 in)
• MAX polyester tape: 5, 9 and 12 mm (0.20, 0.35 and 0.47 in) widths in white and yellow
• Marker strips: 5.5–12.0 mm (0.22–0.47 in) widths
• MAX ID plate: 4.1 mm (0.161 in) width
• WAGO terminal-block markers: 2009-113, 114, 115, 145, 515 and 615.

The LM-3000PRO uses refillable ink-ribbon cassettes. Rather than replacing the entire cassette, only the ribbon core needs to be replaced.

MAX specifies a 200 m (656.2 ft) black ribbon for PVC and white heat-shrink tubing and a 180 m (590.55 ft) white ribbon for black heat-shrink tubing.  

The LM-3000PRO is designed for shops building industrial control panels, machine-tool electrical cabinets, automation systems, switchboards and other electrical equipment where you're marking wires, terminals and devices throughout the build.

It’s also designed to be maintained in the shop. The half cutter, platen roller and thermal head are replaceable, and the printer opens up to make it easier to clear material if you get a jam.

The MAX LETATWIN LM-3000PRO expands the range of identification that can be produced from a single desktop system, covering wire numbering, source/target identification, device labels and terminal-block marking.

For control panel manufacturers, machine builders and automation integrators looking to improve the consistency and organization of their electrical identification process, the LM-3000PRO provides a new option built specifically around control panel assembly.

Contact Leading Marks for additional information, consumable selection, application assistance or to arrange a demonstration of the MAX LETATWIN LM-3000PRO.

East Building, Level 3 — 135325 — Fabricating & Lasers

Arro-Mark has been helping manufacturers solve identification and traceability challenges for more than a century. At IMTS 2026, the company will showcase its extensive line of industrial markers, metal tags, stencils, inks, paints, and identification products designed for demanding manufacturing environments.

Visitors looking for durable, low-cost solutions for part identification, inventory control, asset tracking, and process marking will find a wide range of products suitable for aerospace, metalworking, fabrication, maintenance, and general industrial applications. Arro-Mark's exhibit will demonstrate why traditional marking technologies continue to play an important role alongside today's automated traceability systems.

For decades, Tapmatic has been a trusted name in holemaking, tapping, threading, and deburring solutions for manufacturers around the world. At IMTS 2026, the company will showcase its extensive lineup of tapping attachments, self-reversing tapping heads, torque-control systems, thread-forming tools, and automated holemaking solutions designed to improve productivity and consistency in both CNC and manual machining environments.

Visitors will have the opportunity to explore technologies that help reduce cycle times, extend tool life, and improve thread quality across a wide range of materials and applications. Tapmatic's exhibit is expected to highlight both proven products and new innovations aimed at helping manufacturers streamline one of the most common operations in metalworking.

East Building, Level 3 — 135339 — Fabricating & Lasers

East Building, Level 3 — 135442 — Fabricating & Lasers

Custom steel stamps are usually thought of as straightforward shop tools. A logo. A part number. A date code. Something permanent, repeatable, and durable enough to survive real-world handling. That’s exactly what Durable Mecco has been building for decades. But every now and then, a project comes along that shows just how much impact a small, precisely made tool can have.

One of those projects started with a phone call from the Michigan Eye-Bank.

The Eye-Bank’s clinical team was looking for a better way to help surgeons confirm that donated corneas were placed correctly during transplant procedures. Orientation matters. A cornea placed upside down can compromise the success of the surgery, and surgeons needed a fast, reliable visual confirmation in the operating room.

At the time, the only available solution came from medical supply companies selling tiny steel stamping rods at prices approaching $1,000 per stamp. The concept worked, but the cost didn’t. That’s when Kyle Mavin, Director of Clinical Services at the Michigan Eye-Bank, started looking outside the traditional medical supply channel.

He reached out to Stamprite Supersine, a Lansing, Michigan millwright operation that would later become part of Durable Mecco’s custom stamp division. It wasn’t a typical request.

“When I first called Stamprite, I wasn’t even sure if it was something they could do,” Mavin said at the time. “It seemed like such a strange request, but they were excited to make it.”

That response is telling. Custom stamp work often lives in the margins of manufacturing. It requires patience, precision, and a willingness to solve problems that don’t come with a standard print or catalog part number.

Within a week, the stamps were complete.

The tools themselves were slender stainless-steel pencil rods with a microscopic “S” engraved at the tip. When laboratory technicians prepare corneal tissue, they use ink to place a tiny “S” on the side of the cornea that should face upward. Under magnification, the mark is clear. In surgery, it provides immediate confirmation. No guessing. No delay.

Laurie Barcaskey, from Leading Marks, has long said that projects like this stand out.

“It is gratifying to work with organizations like the Michigan Eye-Bank that place emphasis on making vision possible so that others can see the world with greater clarity,” she said.

That perspective reflects how Durable Mecco approaches custom stamping work in general. Whether the application is medical, industrial, aerospace, or infrastructure-related, the goal is the same—produce a stamp that does exactly what it needs to do, every time, without drama or compromise.

Lisa Langley, Executive Director of the Michigan Eye-Bank, later summed it up best.

“To think that we were able to pick up the phone, describe a unique need to someone not in the field of sight restoration, and then receive exactly what we asked for—something that has made a real difference in patient outcomes—stops me in my tracks every time,” she said. “People giving their time, their talent, their gift of sight—it all creates micro and macro ripples that change lives.”

That story may be unusual, but the underlying capability is not. Durable Mecco’s custom steel stamps are built for applications where clarity, permanence, and consistency matter. Sometimes that means marking steel castings or structural components. Other times, it means engraving a symbol so small it only makes sense under 10x magnification.

Either way, the value of a custom stamp isn’t measured by its size. It’s measured by how well it solves the problem it was made for.

Designing a made-to-order custom metal stamp from Durable Mecco doesn't require perfect drawings or deep technical knowledge. The process starts with an idea and a conversation. Some customers come in with detailed CAD files and exact specifications. Others have a rough sketch or a clear description of what the stamp needs to do. Both approaches work.

 The machining equipment at Durable Mecco allows single stamps or small batches to be produced with consistent detail and durability, without unnecessary lead times. The result is a custom tool that performs exactly as intended, whether it’s marking industrial components or serving a highly specialized application.

If you have a custom stamp in mind—fully defined or still taking shape--Leading Marks can help  to move it forward. Share your idea, explain the application, and start the conversation. A well-designed stamp solves problems quietly, consistently, and for a long time.

The TBH BF-Series is designed for shops that need reliable fume and particulate control without stepping into oversized or over-engineered extraction systems. These units meet the core requirements of filtration and extraction in a compact footprint while retaining the same modular design philosophy used across the broader TBH product range. That approach allows the BF-Series to scale with process demands rather than forcing users into a fixed, one-size-fits-all solution.

At its core, the BF-Series combines high negative pressure with an energy-efficient blower and robust electronic controls. This pairing allows the system to maintain consistent extraction performance even as filter loading increases.

A built-in differential pressure display provides a clear, visual indication of filter saturation, giving maintenance staff actionable information rather than relying on guesswork or fixed service intervals.

Filtration Architecture and Performance
The BF-Series supports multiple engine and filter configurations, making it suitable for a wide range of marking, engraving, soldering, and light industrial processes. Particulate filtration is typically handled through multi-stage filter assemblies that include a fine particulate filter in the sub-micron range, with final-stage filtration commonly rated down to approximately 0.3 microns, depending on configuration.

Particulate filtration is paired with gas and odor control through activated carbon granules, which use physical adsorption to capture a broad spectrum of gaseous contaminants. For processes with more specific chemical profiles, custom carbon mixtures can be supplied to match the application rather than compromising with a generic media.

This layered filtration strategy is particularly effective in environments where fine particulates and process-generated fumes must be controlled simultaneously. By separating particulate loading from gas-phase adsorption, the system maintains stable airflow and predictable pressure behavior as filters load. The result is efficient media utilization, longer filter service intervals, and consistent extraction performance over time.

System Operation and Maintenance
From an operational standpoint, the TBH BF-Series emphasizes simplicity and efficiency. The compact base model minimizes floor space requirements, making it easier to integrate into existing production layouts or retrofit into crowded work areas.

Energy consumption is reduced through the use of high-efficiency radial blowers sized to operate near their peak efficiency point under typical BF-Series pressure and airflow conditions, maintaining required extraction performance while minimizing electrical load.

Compared to other compact extraction systems, the BF-Series is engineered to maintain stable negative pressure as filters load, rather than allowing airflow to decay as resistance increases. Its modular filter architecture allows particulate and gas-phase stages to be selected and replaced independently, which simplifies adaptation when materials, processes, or duty cycles change. Integrated differential pressure monitoring provides direct feedback on filter condition, enabling maintenance decisions based on system behavior rather than fixed service intervals.

Where the BF-Series Fits Best
The TBH BF-Series is well suited for manufacturers running laser marking systems, electronics assembly operations, light welding, and other processes where consistent fume extraction and odor control are required. It provides a practical balance between performance, efficiency, and adaptability, making it a strong choice for shops that want dependable filtration without unnecessary complexity.

If you're evaluating compact extraction systems, the BF-Series stands out by delivering industrial-grade filtration behavior in a streamlined format that is easy to integrate, monitor, and maintain.
To determine if  the TBH BF-Series is the right fit for your process or to review configuration options, contact Leading Marks to smoke out the details of  your application with you.

The Speed-i-Jet 798 from Reiner is a self-contained handheld inkjet marking system designed for mobile part identification without external power, air, or network connections. The unit operates independently, allowing operators to apply custom text, sequential numbers, dates, and time stamps directly at the point of use.

Print data is prepared on a computer prior to operation and transferred to the device via USB. Once loaded, the Speed-i-Jet 798 stores the print image internally, enabling repeated or sequential marking without reprogramming. This workflow supports controlled, repeatable marking in environments where fixed stations or inline systems are impractical.

The marking system uses motion-compensated inkjet technology to maintain consistent print quality regardless of operator hand speed. As the device is pulled across the surface, internal sensors synchronize ink discharge to movement, producing uniform character height and spacing even on uneven or irregular substrates. This allows reliable marking on absorbent materials and non-flat surfaces commonly found in fabrication, maintenance, and field service operations.

Operation is manual and direct. The operator positions the device, presses the activation button, and draws it across the target area in a single pass. No warm-up, calibration, or alignment procedures are required at the point of marking. This simplicity reduces setup time and minimizes operator training requirements.

The compact, pocket-sized housing allows the Speed-i-Jet 798 to be carried in work clothing and used wherever parts are located. This form factor supports decentralized marking workflows, temporary workstations, and applications where parts cannot be moved to a fixed marking system. The result is immediate, on-demand identification without disrupting existing processes.

The Speed-i-Jet 798 is suited for maintenance tagging, production lot identification, inspection marking, and temporary or supplemental marking tasks where flexibility and independence are required.

Technical Specifications – Speed-i-Jet 798
The Speed-i-Jet 798 supports imprinting of numbers, dates, time, and text. Print layouts are created using PCset software and transferred via USB. The device stores one print image internally for repeat use.

The unit measures approximately 175 × 30 × 45 mm and weighs about 125 g, supporting true handheld operation. Character height is 3.2 mm with up to 40 characters in a single line. Printing is performed using inkjet technology at a resolution of 96 dpi.

Battery capacity supports up to approximately 1,000 imprints per charge. The Speed-i-Jet 798 is supplied under order number 798 000-000, with ink cartridges selected separately based on application requirements.

For application guidance, cartridge selection, or to determine whether the Speed-i-Jet 798 is the right solution for your marking requirements, contact Leading Marks to discuss your marking process and operating environment.

Arro-Mark developed the Mighty Marker High-Temperature line for marking tasks that occur before, during, or after exposure to extreme heat. These markers are commonly used where parts move through furnaces, heat-treat ovens, paint booths, or welding operations and still require clear, permanent identification. The intent is straightforward—maintain legibility when standard paint markers burn off, discolor, or disappear.

High-temperature marking becomes critical once parts exceed the limits of conventional inks. At elevated temperatures, pigments can carbonize, carriers can evaporate, and marks can fade or flake. Arro-Mark addresses this by using temperature-stable pigments and binders that are designed to withstand sustained heat exposure while remaining readable on metal and other industrial substrates.

Role of High-Temperature Marking in Heat-Treat Operations
Heat-treat, stress-relief, and coating operations often occur mid-process, not at the end. Part numbers, heat numbers, work-order IDs, and inspection marks must remain intact through these steps to support traceability and quality control. Losing identification at this stage introduces rework risk, sorting errors, and documentation gaps. High-temperature markers provide continuity across those process transitions.

Mighty Marker High-Temperature Performance
Arro-Mark’s high-temperature formulations are engineered to tolerate temperatures that range from several hundred degrees Fahrenheit to well over 2,000°F, depending on the specific product. Marks are designed to resist smearing, excessive oxidation, and burn-off during prolonged exposure. The markers are compatible with common industrial surfaces such as steel, stainless steel, aluminum, and castings, even when surfaces are rough or scaled.

Technical data for the High-Temperature
Mighty Marker line details temperature ratings, color stability, and recommended use conditions. These markers are typically applied at ambient temperature and then exposed to heat, where the marking chemistry cures and stabilizes rather than degrading.

PM-19HT
PM-19HT is formulated for extreme heat applications where temperatures can approach approximately 2,000°F. It is commonly used in heat-treat facilities, foundries, and forging operations where marks must survive direct furnace exposure. The ink is designed to bond to metal surfaces and remain visible after cooling.

PM-92HT
PM-92HT supports high-temperature processes up to roughly 1,800°F. It is often selected for applications involving long dwell times at elevated temperature, such as stress relieving or high-temperature coating preparation. The marker provides strong contrast on darker metal surfaces.

MM-99HT
MM-99HT is used in applications requiring durable marking through moderate to high heat cycles, typically up to about 1,600°F. It is well suited for fabrication and welding environments where parts may see repeated thermal exposure.

PM-34
PM-34 addresses lower high-temperature ranges compared to the HT-specific models but remains appropriate for environments where standard paint markers fail. It is frequently used for parts entering ovens, paint lines, or pre-heat stages where consistent readability is still required.

Shop-Floor Applications
In production environments, these markers are typically used for lot identification, orientation marks, inspection sign-offs, and temporary routing information that must survive thermal processing. The ability to mark once and carry that information through heat-intensive steps reduces handling and minimizes the need for secondary labeling or re-marking.

High-temperature Mighty Markers fit cleanly into operations where traceability and process control depend on markings staying exactly where they were placed, even after the heat is on.

For help on selecting the appropriate Arro-Mark High-Temperature Mighty Marker for specific temperature ranges and applications, contact Leading Marks for product selection support and application recommendations.

Leading Marks will be exhibiting at the NWPA NTMA Advanced Manufacturing Expo, with Laurie Barcaskey on-site to discuss current marking technologies and applications.

The booth will feature Technomark laser marking systems designed for integration into modern manufacturing environments. These systems are configured to deliver permanent, high-contrast marks while maintaining process consistency across a range of materials and part geometries.

The focus is on in-process marking. Laser systems can be implemented at the machine, within a fixture, or as part of an automated cell to eliminate secondary operations. This approach reduces handling, improves traceability, and supports repeatable part identification without interrupting production flow.

Attendees will be able to review application-specific configurations and discuss how laser marking can be applied to their existing processes. The objective is to aign marking methods with production requirements, ensuring durability, readability, and efficiency.

The NWPA NTMA Advanced Manufacturing Expo brings together regional manufacturers, suppliers, and technical specialists, providing a practical environment to evaluate equipment and identify process improvements.

Plan to visit the Leading Marks booth to meet Laurie Barcaskey and review Technomark laser marking solutions in person.

Fixed-mount scanners support automated barcode capture in production, assembly, and material-handling environments where consistency and speed are required. These scanners remain in a fixed position and read barcodes as parts or packages move through a defined scan zone. The result is continuous data capture without operator intervention.

In manufacturing environments, fixed-mount scanners are commonly used to support traceability, work-in-process tracking, and verification steps tied to PLCs, MES platforms, and ERP systems. Their function is to ensure that each part, label, or direct part mark is captured accurately as part of normal production flow.

Operational Role of Fixed-Mount Scanners
Fixed-mount scanners replace manual scanning in repeatable processes. Once mounted and configured, they operate continuously, capturing barcode data as product passes through the field of view. This approach supports stable line speeds, reduces handling variation, and improves data integrity.

Typical applications include conveyor transitions, assembly verification points, label confirmation stations, and automated inspection cells. Fixed-mount scanning is especially effective in environments where parts are small, densely packed, or moving at speeds that exceed reliable handheld operation.

Honeywell HF800, HF810, and HF811 Fixed-Mount Scanners
The HF800, HF810, and HF811 fixed-mount scanners are built on a common industrial platform and share core capabilities such as 1D and 2D barcode support, industrial housings, and standard automation interfaces. Each model is tuned for a different operating envelope based on speed, distance, and application complexity.

Mechanical and Electrical Characteristics
All three models are housed in industrial enclosures rated IP65, allowing installation in environments where dust, moisture, and general shop exposure are present. Compact form factors support mounting in confined spaces, including machine enclosures, conveyor frames, and guarded cells.

Standard communication options include Ethernet, RS-232, and RS-485, supporting direct integration with PLCs, controllers, and factory networks. Discrete I/O allows external triggering and status signaling, enabling scanners to operate as part of a coordinated automation sequence.

Performance and Scanning Capability
The HF800, HF810, and HF811 support 1D and 2D barcodes, including direct part marks such as laser-etched and dot-peened Data Matrix codes. Image capture rates up to 60 frames per second support reliable decoding on moving parts and conveyors, even when part presentation varies.

Differences between models are driven by optics and decoding performance rather than basic functionality. Model selection is typically based on scan distance, field of view, and line speed rather than barcode type.

Production and Traceability Applications
Across the product family, fixed-mount scanners are used in electronics assembly, metalworking, packaging, and general manufacturing. Applications include PCB tracking, label verification, serialization, part identification, and inspection record linkage.

Automated barcode capture supports consistent data collection across shifts and production runs, reducing dependence on manual input and supporting traceability requirements.

Integration Considerations
Successful deployment depends on mounting location, scan angle, lighting conditions, and part presentation. Environmental factors such as vibration, airborne debris, and ambient light should be evaluated during installation. Electrical integration typically involves direct connection to existing control systems and validation within the broader automation architecture.

When properly integrated, fixed-mount scanners operate as passive but critical components of the production system, supporting reliable data flow without interrupting operations.

Leading Marks supports fixed-mount scanner selection, integration guidance, and application engineering for industrial environments. Engagement typically begins with a review of production requirements to align scanner model selection with line speed, mounting constraints, and barcode type. Contact our team to review your application!

BAND-IT® identification products provide engineered visual identification components designed for consistent performance in harsh and mission-critical environments. These solutions enable clear, durable marking of cables, hoses, fluid lines, and assets across industrial, transportation, energy, and infrastructure applications.

BAND-IT’s identification products integrate stainless steel materials, robust locking mechanisms, and modular tagging systems to support traceability, inspection compliance, and asset tracking requirements in demanding field conditions.

ID Tags and Colored Bands
The identification product line includes stainless steel identification tags, preassembled colored bands, character sets, embossing systems, and accessory kits. Each product is engineered to address specific identification needs that arise during installation, maintenance, and lifecycle management of equipment and systems.

Stainless steel identification tags are flat tag plates fabricated from 304 or 316 stainless steel. These tags accept custom embossed or printed character data, enabling specification marking such as part numbers, serial numbers, inspection data, or fluid designations. Tags secure to fixtures such as cables, hoses, conduits, or supports using tie systems engineered for repeatable tension and low-profile attachment.

Preassembled bands utilizing the BAND-FAST® system are provided ready for installation with integrated clips, buckles, or seals. COLOR-IT® coating options provide colored visual cues that resist UV degradation and abrasion, improving identification visibility over time without adhesive residue or premature fade common with tape solutions.

Easy Read Characters and Carriers
Easy Read characters consist of individually manufactured stainless steel letters, numbers, and symbols sized to slide onto standard 1/4″ to 3/8″ ties. These characters integrate with carrier strips to form wrap tags when installed with stainless ties. The design facilitates rapid character assembly in restricted access locations and provides enhanced readability under limited lighting conditions.

Carriers are available in coated or uncoated configurations based on environmental exposure and mechanical requirements. Kits containing bulk character sets and carriers support inventory flexibility for field service and preventive maintenance operations.

Stainless Steel Tape Embossing System
BAND-ITs stainless steel tape embossing tools support on-site production of custom identification bands. The portable embosser functions with stainless steel tape stock to create raised character data that resists solvent, abrasion, and high temperature exposure. This system enables verification labeling in remote or field conditions where printed tags are impractical.

Application Context and Performance Criteria
Identification products from BAND-IT are designed for environments that require clear visual cues for routine inspections, regulatory compliance, or operational safety. Typical use cases include hose and fluid line identification, cable and wiring marking, valve and fixture labeling, and asset traceability in industrial plants. Products resist corrosion and maintain legibility in environments affected by moisture, temperature variation, vibration, or chemical exposure.

Materials selections and mechanical designs align with harsh duty requirements. Stainless steel substrates offer inherent resistance to oxidation and mechanical wear. Locking systems and tension tools provide dependable assembly retention even under dynamic load. COLOR-IT® coatings are engineered to minimize fading and surface degradation compared to traditional marking tapes under extended outdoor exposure.

For help selecting the right BAND-IT identification products and understanding how they fit your application, contact Leading Marks.

Honeywell’s industrial label printers are built to serve a wide range of production, logistics, and compliance environments, from compact workstations to full-scale, multi-shift operations. 

The PC-Series and PD-Series printers are commonly found in light manufacturing, shipping, and work-in-process labeling, where reliability and ease of use matter more than raw speed.

Moving up the range, the PM-Series and PX-Series are designed for higher-duty industrial applications such as distribution centers, automated production lines, and regulated manufacturing, where printers are expected to run continuously and deliver consistent print quality under load.

Across the lineup, these platforms are chosen by operations that value performance, serviceability, and long-term platform support rather than frequent model changes.

The Honeywell Print Plus promotion is designed to reduce the ownership risk that comes with industrial printing. When an eligible Honeywell printer is purchased with the corresponding Print Plus service SKU, the customer receives a two-year basic service contract, an additional year of warranty, one replacement printhead, and two platen rollers.

These are the components most likely to wear in normal production use, and having them covered upfront helps stabilize maintenance costs and minimize unplanned downtime. The result is a simpler purchasing decision and a lower total cost of ownership over the first several years of printer operation, without changing how the printer is specified or deployed.

The program will run from January 1st, 2026 to March 31st, 2026

PC45
The PC45 is designed for small to mid-volume labeling environments that need dependable performance without overbuying capacity. It’s a strong fit for light manufacturing, stockroom labeling, and shipping stations where reliability matters more than speed. The Print Plus bundle makes sense here because consumables and downtime tend to hit smaller operations harder.

PD45
The PD45 targets industrial users who want a compact footprint but still need consistent, shift-to-shift performance. It fits well in manufacturing cells, work-in-process labeling, and logistics environments that run daily but not around the clock. What distinguishes the PD45 is its balance of durability and simplicity, making it easy to standardize across multiple stations.

PD45S
The PD45S is aimed at operations that require tighter print control, scripting, or integration into automated workflows. It’s commonly used in electronics, compliance labeling, and regulated manufacturing environments. Its strength is programmability and precision, and Print Plus helps protect the higher-value components these applications depend on.

PM45
The PM45 is built for higher-duty industrial printing where uptime is critical. It’s a natural fit for manufacturing lines, distribution centers, and facilities running multiple shifts. What sets the PM45 apart is its mechanical robustness and consistency under sustained workloads, making the extra warranty and spare wear parts especially valuable.

PM65
The PM65 serves wide-label and heavy-media applications in demanding environments such as pallet labeling, drum labeling, and large logistics operations. It stands out for its ability to handle larger formats without sacrificing print quality or reliability. The Print Plus promotion helps offset the cost of maintaining larger print mechanisms over time.

PX45
The PX45 is positioned for precision-driven industrial printing where print quality, speed, and consistency are all required. It’s commonly used in manufacturing and compliance labeling where barcodes and text must remain readable at high throughput. Its distinguishing feature is tight print control at production speeds, making proactive service coverage a smart investment.

PX65
The PX65 is intended for the most demanding, high-volume industrial environments, including 24/7 operations and wide-format applications. It’s built for maximum throughput and durability, with serviceability designed into the platform. The Print Plus service contract aligns well with customers who cannot afford unplanned stoppages or delayed repairs.