Adhesive for envelopes, wrapping paper, and packaging materials, also known as "avec glue."
After the adhesive dries, it can be bonded by sticking the adhesive surfaces together, but it will not adhere if the adhesive surface is bonded to a non-adhesive surface. It can be used for adhesive applications such as envelope flap bonding and packaging tasks without the need for heat or special processes, allowing for bonding at relatively low pressure. Additionally, it does not require release paper or separators, making it possible to store them stacked.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Features】 - Water-based and does not use organic solvents - No special machinery is required for adhesion; it can be done manually - No separator such as release paper is needed - The absence of release paper reduces waste
Price information
The price varies depending on the quantity, so please feel free to contact us.
Delivery Time
P3
Applications/Examples of results
- Opening and closing parts of envelopes and paper bags (flap part) An envelope that can be sealed by pressing the flap part and the body part together. - Wrapping paper Wrapping paper that can easily wrap items of irregular shapes. - Packaging materials Packaging materials that are impregnated with plastic foam, non-woven fabric, etc., and can be adhered by hand pressure.
Company information
○Development of Environmentally Friendly Adhesives○ We are engaged in product development with the theme of "wanting to be a technology that is kind to people and the Earth." ○Creation of Distinctive Products and Development of New Products○ We strongly support the development of unique products that meet customer needs, such as new products. Natural rubber latex, one of the raw materials for water-based adhesives, is made from the sap of rubber trees. Natural rubber latex absorbs CO2 from the atmosphere and is an organic resource that is produced by soaking up plenty of solar energy. Even when burned, it does not increase CO2, which is a major cause of global warming. Furthermore, as an organic resource, natural rubber latex can continue to be utilized by planting trees to offset its use.