Shenzhen, China. JMD completed its 50th customer training program for bookbinding lines on November 6, 2026. At the closing ceremony, JMD recognized four individual participants and two printing teams. The milestone also marked a shift in emphasis for future sessions toward diagnosing production problems and preventing them before they interrupt work.
JMD recognizes four participants and two printing teams
Individual awards went to Zhang Yong and Liang Huancun of Anhui Xinhua Printing, Lin Wen of Hainan Daily Printing Technology Development, and Ren Changbiao of Liaoning Xinhua Printing. Yin Yongjian and Li Mengcheng from JMD’s Customer Service Center joined the recipients at the ceremony.
Henan Xinhua Printing Group and the Nanhai branch of Guangdong Xinhua Printing received team awards. Their recognition highlights the role of coordination on a binding line, where operators need to work together to keep production steady and make accurate format changeovers.
Future sessions will emphasize fault diagnosis and prevention
JMD’s equipment and training have evolved over 50 editions. The program’s purpose is to help customers run their equipment effectively under real production conditions. Operators at different plants can face different production challenges even when they use the same model.
JMD plans to use more realistic fault scenarios and compare how different machines behave under different production conditions. Future sessions will build on basic machine operation by helping operators identify early signs of trouble, assess what is happening and take preventive action.
Learn more about JMD’s print finishing services, or contact JMD to discuss customer training and support for your binding line.
Frequently asked questions
When and where did JMD’s 50th customer training program conclude?
The program concluded in Shenzhen, China, on November 6, 2026, with awards for four individual participants and two printing teams.
What will future JMD binding line training cover?
JMD plans to include more realistic troubleshooting exercises and comparisons across machine models and production conditions. The goal is to help operators diagnose problems and take preventive action.