https://www.avient.com/products/fiber-line-engineered-fiber-solutions/fiber-line-performance-enhancing-processes/pultrusion-composite-fiber-rods
Pultrusion is the process of impregnating and curing fibers in a resin system to form a rigid rod.
The fibers are guided through tooling, formed into the desired shape and diameter, then cured.
Resin impregnated fibers are chemically cured with thermal or ultraviolet energy to form a highly crosslinked thermoset matrix.
https://www.avient.com/after-fx-post-press-special-effects
Flash cure the print.
Plastisol ink is thermoplastic, an attribute which allows the cured surface of the ink to be heated to the point to which it can be manipulated.
There are many materials that can be used to manipulate the surface of cured plastisol ink.
https://www.avient.com/products/polymer-colorants/colorant-dispersions/stan-tone-et-polyether-dispersions
These colors are highly compatible with polyether systems, reacting to become part of the final cured polymer to help streamline your production and enhance quality.
These colorants are highly compatible with polyester systems, reacting to become part of your final cured product.
https://www.avient.com/news/avient-specialty-inks-showcases-its-long-standing-legacy-innovation-impressions-2025
It will highlight the progression from basic inks to the most cutting-edge products available today, such as bio-derived inks with 40-59% bio-content, energy-efficient inks that cure at lower temperatures (as low as 250°F compared to the traditional 320°F), and non-PVC inks.
MagnaPrint™ Hybrid Fusion Vibrant White: our groundbreaking water-based white ink created for digital hybrid printing, featuring a curing time that's half that of the leading competitor and eliminating the need for a topcoat
Union Ink™ Unimix™: a flexible cure mixing system that offers 15 highly opaque, intense colors, enabling screen printers to achieve thousands of Pantone® colors that cure at temperatures as low as 270°F
https://www.avient.com/idea/considerations-when-printing-and-marking-fluoropolymers
The limitation for inks used to mark fluoropolymer substrates is that they have to be able to withstand high curing temperatures, as this is the adhesion mechanism.
Although commonly called Low Temperature inks, in fact these still need to be heated during curing - so they are in practice heat curable inks.
When the material is cured properly, the print will melt into the top layer of the surface of an application.
https://www.avient.com/resource-center/knowledge-base/article/medical-stoppers-improved
The rubber is then injected into the mold and requires extra curing time.
With Versaflex HC, on the other hand, injection molding happens in seconds, and does not require curing or washing, thus saving significant time and reducing cost.
https://www.avient.com/resources/safety-data-sheets?page=6815
LC3401 LOW CURE LIGHT GREEN
LC7495 LOW CURE SPICE BROWN
LC7574 LOW CURE DARK BROWN
https://www.avient.com/resources/safety-data-sheets?page=6757
LC0730 LOW CURE GREY
LC3403 LOW CURE DALLAS GREEN
LC4611 LOW CURE YELLOW
https://www.avient.com/resources/safety-data-sheets?page=6322
LC6398 LOW CURE CARDINAL
LC6399 LOW CURE BURGUNDY
LC6400 LOW CURE SCARLET
https://www.avient.com/news/white-new-white-polyone-launches-wilflex-universal-white-ink-textile-screen-printing
Featuring excellent opacity and low-temperature (260-280°F, 127-138°C) cure bleed resistance, EPIC Single LC White can also help avoid ghosting on cotton substrates when hot stacking garments.
Copyright: Wilflex 2017
Caption: Wilflex EPIC™ Low Cure Whites
EDITORS: For a high-resolution image, please click here: Wilflex EPIC™ LC Whites
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