Infoseal 2612 Tabletop Folder Sealer Self-Mailer 115V No Sheet Feeder As-Is

Infoseal 2612 Tabletop Folder Sealer Self-Mailer 115V No Sheet Feeder As-Is

The Infoseal 2612 is a self-contained tabletop folder/sealer designed for processing self-mailer forms. It accepts sheet-fed or web-fed (continuous) forms pre-treated with water-activated glue, moistens them through an internal water system, folds them using a buckle-chute mechanism, and seals them in a single pass. For unglued forms, the water system can be retracted and the machine used as a standard non-sealing folder. This unit is being sold as-is: the sheet feeder module is not included, but the folding mechanism operates when sheets are fed manually into the machine.

Specifications & What's Included

• Manufacturer: Transkrit Corporation, Roanoke, VA
• Model: Infoseal 2612
• Serial Number: 3321 (internal reference)
• Power: 115V, 50/60 Hz, 3 Amps
• UL Listed – Office Appliance (UL 5812 and UL C marks visible on rating plate)
• Date of manufacture: September 1999
• Form factor: Tabletop / desktop
• Feed types supported: Sheet-fed (feeder not included) or web-fed (continuous roll)
• Compatible forms: Water-activated glue self-mailer forms only (not for heat-sealed forms)
• Folding method: Buckle-chute folder
• Sealing method: Internal water moistening system
• Speed control: Variable dial, positions 0–10
• Front panel: Piece counter with digital display and reset button, Add Water indicator light (blue), Fault indicator light (red), Power On/Off rocker switch
• Safety cover: Clear hinged cover over sealing roller section with caution label
• Sheet feeder module: Not included — available separately on the secondary market
• Included: Machine only, as pictured

Applications

The Infoseal 2612 is a mailing automation machine built for organizations that produce high volumes of self-mailer documents — newsletters, statements, remittance forms, and promotional mailers that are printed on pre-glued stock and folded and sealed without envelopes. In-house mail operations, print shops, credit unions, utilities, and direct-mail houses used machines like the 2612 to eliminate manual folding and envelope stuffing. The buckle-chute fold system is a well-established mechanical design that uses paper deflection against a chute stop to create a precise fold, making it reliable for consistent multi-fold self-mailer formats. The Infoseal line was manufactured by Transkrit Corporation of Roanoke, Virginia, a company that specialized in mailing and forms-processing equipment. The 2612 dates from the late 1990s and represents the era when tabletop folder/sealers became standard equipment in medium-volume in-plant mail rooms. Replacement sheet feeder modules for the 2612 platform are available through the used equipment market, making this machine a viable candidate for repair or parts sourcing.