In-Plant Printing Studies
- In-Plant Strategic Graphic Communications Assessment
- In-plant Printing Outsourcing Study
- Printing Facilities Management Study
Information Fulfillment Operation Assessment
- Corporate Information Fulfillment Request for Proposals (RFPs)
Global Network of Specialty Print and/or Fulfillment Vendors
Design and Implement a Cost Effective Corporate Print,
    Mail & Information Fulfillment Procurement Program
Print Production Operational Assessment
- Manufacturing Management Audit
Industrial Engineering Printing Plant Layouts
Print Expert Witness & Litigation Services
Investment Banker Advisory on the Printing Industry

Industrial Engineering Plant Layout Study

Most owners and managers of printing plants will get three or four opportunities in their careers to relayout their plants due to moves or major expansions. Bolte has

1. Put on seminars about the "Industrial Engineering Principles of Printing Plant Layout,"
2. Written numerous articles for the trade press on the topic,
3. Maintains a extensive database of the state, county, and local economic development organizations in the United States who offer financial incentives and listings of basic business taxes favoring expanding businesses,
4. Contributed to the leading industry books on the subject, and
5. Has personally laid out more than a hundred printing plants and fulfillment warehouses in his career.

While there are a handful of other industrial engineers experienced in printing plant layout, no other IE in the industry follows the latest technology developments more closely than Clint Bolte as evidenced by the proliferation of writing and publishing on Clint Bolte's observations and views on technology trends. And therefore these vital strategic planning issues get integrated into the unique, dynamic customer and product mix requirements for each printing client.

Plant layout studies can be of two types. The first is an on sight review and analysis, plant layout prepared with computer assisted design (CAD) software, and on-going advice available to the printer client and his construction contractor. The second is a written critique of the design prepared by the printer's staff. A custom proposal will be provided at no obligation to meet your particular needs.