Research reveals how safety/warning labeling methods claiming permanency to LSE Polyolefin Durable Goods fail to deliver. Consumers exposed to possible danger / manufacturers to potential liability.
What facts are revealed in the whitepaper?
• As use of LSE plastics have expanded in manufacturing durable goods, label durability testing standards have failed to keep up.
• Real-world safety and warning labels applied to LSE products end up failing in the field leaving consumers exposed to danger and manufacturers to liability.
• Nearly all test data reports provided by major label suppliers conduct their durability trials on steel, aluminum or glass panels, not actual LSE polyolefin plastic.
Learn more by downloading the whitepaper now!
Truth About Permanent Safety/Warning Labeling for LSE Polyolefin Plastic Durable Goods
Since 1983, parent company Mold In Graphic Systems (MIGS) has continued to expand its permanent labeling platform with the introduction of Polyfuze back in 2012, to their latest innovation; Polyfuze VersaFlex.
How does this labeling technology make durable goods safer?
• Instead of trying to stick or bond to the surface of Teflon-like polyolefin plastics, VersaFlex labels literally meld and fuse into LSE polyolefin durable goods on a subsurface level.
• Expanding on the Polyfuze product line, VersaFlex labels are applied using a new machine similar to a pad printer making the permanent safety/warning labeling of just about any polyolefin part possible.
• VersaFlex Labels are guaranteed for the life-use of LSE polyolefin durable goods they’re applied to.
Watch the VersaFlex Video: Link to online video here.
The Official Launch Of The New Polyfuze VersaFlex Is October 11th In Clarkdale, AZ. Media are Welcome To Attend. Contact: mmares@polyfuze.com
About The Company:
What began in a garage over 40 years ago has grown into a world-class supplier to thousands of companies around the globe including: Rubbermaid, General Motors, YETI Coolers and Confluence Outdoor.
https://polyfuze.
