When using self-adhesive labels
and other labels on the surface of recycled paper, there are often some
problems in the use of self-adhesive labels. Such as:
The viscosity of the
temperature and humidity environment is not enough or decreased! How to lift
the sticker and so on.
So, what are the problems that
we are prone to when using self-adhesive
labels?
1. There are many different papers in the process of recycling
processing; some papers will be contaminated by the coating of silicon or wax,
so the mixed processing will contaminate the final recycled product. When
using labels on the surface of these contaminated recycled paper, the adhesive
often loses its effect.
2. Too low temperature can also cause problems. The low
temperature reduces the speed of bonding, and the label may have peeled off the
surface before the adhesive sticks to the surface. If the label is stored
improperly-large environmental temperature difference, large humidity
fluctuation, or improperly stacked-the label will lose its stickiness soon
after use.
3. One of the most important factors for effective use of self-adhesive labels is to correctly peel off the self-adhesive from the surface of the backing paper. Many people mistakenly uncover and pull off the left or right corner of the label, which will weaken the adhesiveness of the contact part, and also destroy the "surface fibers" in the material, causing the label to curl. The correct way to tear the self-adhesive label from the surface of the backing paper is to keep the label as straight as possible. Peel the backing paper from the center of the top or bottom end to ensure that the label is well bonded to the surface of the object.
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