Rotary Die Cutting – the process of using a cylindrical engraved hardened steel tool to cut materials at high speeds and close-tolerance cutting.Many layers of materials can be cut at one time, using different materials and cutting dies in registration to produce your most complex parts.
A smooth paper made wholly or largely of hemp fiber for tensile strength.
A web of sheet material used as a protective liner, which covers the adhesive side of the tape. It is removed prior to application. Most frequently found on double-sided tapes and label stocks.
The measure of the force required to separate a unit width of pressure sensitive tape from a release coated surface at a controlled angle and speed.
Custom Converting, Inc. is a custom contract manufacturer.
We are dedicated to meeting the individual requirements of each Customer, making every part unique to their specifications.
Our goal is to consistently provide our Customers with:
- Quality Products
- On-Time Deliveries
- Overall Customer Satisfaction
We are committed to continually improving our Quality System to achieve our Quality Goals and Objectives.
A term commonly used to designate a distinct category of adhesive tapes and adhesives which in dry form (solvent/water free) are aggressively and permanently tacky at room temperature and that firmly adhere to a variety of dissimilar surfaces upon mere contact, without the need of more than finger or hand pressure.
The softening of an adhesive when exposed to migrating plasticizers or oils.
The force per unity width required to break the bond between a pressure-sensitive adhesive tape and the surface to which it has been applied when the tape is peeled back at a controlled angle at a standard rate and condition.
A term that refers to the width and spacing arrangement of strips of adhesive laid down parallel to machine direction and across the width of pressure sensitive stock during its production.
The release of volatile components under heat or vacuum.
A measure of the rate of water vapor transmission through a pressure-sensitive product, usually measured in grams/square meter/24 hours.
Thin flexible sheets of metal, such as aluminum, copper, and lead, used as tape backings because of their inherent properties such as weather resistance, electrical conductivity, reflectivity, etc.
A stain in a surface to which tape has been applied, which does not become noticeable until some time after the tape is removed, usually after the surface has been exposed to sunlight or heat.