Pad Printing Silicone Rubber Print Head for Pad Printer

Specifications Pad Printing Silicone Rubber Print Head for Pad Printer

1.Easy to get and take off the ink

2.Print better

Pad Printing Silicone Rubber Print Head for Pad Printer   Pads are, without a doubt, the most important and delicate elements of the pad printing process. They take the ink out of the plate and deposit it onto the object to be printed. During this operation they must maintain the characteristics and quality of the image. In order to work perfectly the pads must meet certain chemical and physical requirements. Choosing the correct pad requires a deep knowledge of the printing process and consideration to: Dimensions and type of graphics to be printed The shape of the surface to be printed The type of cliche being used and the type of etch in the image The speed of the printing cycle The amount of pressure required to compress the pad efficiently The pad printing machine ability to accommodate the pad engyprint.cn technical staff is here to help you identify the pad that is correct for your application.   Choosing a Pad There are a number of points to consider when choosing a pad for a particular project. The easiest way is to simply send the parts to us directly and we will choose the optimum pad for your application. However, if you keep a few things in mind you should be able to make a good choice on your own. Remember that the object is to roll the pad onto the image not to stamp it. Size Choose a pad that has a contact area at least 20-25 percent larger than the image area. You donnot want to use a pad that picks up the image on its edges or you will create distortion. On the other hand a pad that is too large will be more costly and may pick up ink that has collected on the edges of the plate. Also remember to check your user manual for the overall height dimension allowed on your specific machine. Some pads may be too tall. Hardness Always start with the hardest pad available (highest shore rating). A hard pad will minimize distortion and be less likely to trap air between itself and the plate. It may seem counterintuitive, but a harder pad will work best on a textured surface. However, the harder a pad is the more difficult it is to compress. A large hard pad may overload the motor on your machine before full compression. If this is the case choose a softer pad. A hard pad may also damage a particularly delicate part such as a Christmas ornament.