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Blog October 7, 2022

LET’S TALK ABOUT: GLUE APPLICATION AREA

The glue application phase is one of the most critical phases in the lamination process, and to ensure that it is done correctly it is necessary to pay attention to the following features: The HMPUR adhesive temperature inside the melting (…)

Blog October 7, 2022

IN A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT LIGHT

A UV (Ultra Violet) lamp or Wood’s Lamp (after the American scientist Robert Williams Wood) is a light source that emits electromagnetic radiation, mainly in the ultraviolet wavelengths and, in a negligible manner, in the visible light range. A UV (…)

Blog October 7, 2022

WHEN ONE HAS THE HEAD ON RIGHT …

One of the key components of the wrapping process is the coating head that spreads glue on the foil that shall be wrapped around the profile, creating a very thin adhesive layer on the foil surface. In order to ensure (…)

Blog October 7, 2022

PRODUCING QUALITY PROFILES

The profile wrapping sector is becoming increasingly competitive and in order to ensure the quality of production it is therefore necessary to consider some key features of the materials and the lamination equipment. Let’s have a look at some features: (…)

Blog October 7, 2022

LET’S TALK ABOUT: PRIMING AREA

There are three types of primer on the market: those with MEK-based solvent (flammable), those with DCN-based solvent (non flammable) and those with little or no VOCs. The length of the machine (specifically, the distance between the primer application area (…)

Blog October 7, 2022

BOOK: WINDOWS PROFILE WRAPPING

The first book worldwide which is exclusively dedicated to the topic “Foil lamination of window profiles” has been published. It is available in English, Italian and German. On more than 180 pages with numerous illustrations and photos, the author Maurizio (…)

Blog May 16, 2022

Wrapping at low temperatures

New market trends have led to a growing use of heat-sensitive foils with very low or no embossing for the lamination of exterior door panels. This can create quite a few application problems when working with “traditional” temperatures. In fact, (…)