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High-Performance Epoxy Acrylate Oligomer for UV-Curable Coatings, Inks, and Adhesives

Epoxy acrylate oligomer provides fast UV curing, strong adhesion, high hardness, excellent gloss, and chemical resistance for coatings.
Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (12)

Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (12)

In the production process of UV vacuum plating, reduced adhesion under humid‑hot conditions is a common issue in applications—such as automotive components—that demand high durability. After exposure to high‑temperature, high‑humidity testing, the coating may exhibit blistering, delamination, or a marked decline in adhesion. While such defects may remain undetectable under normal environmental conditions, they become rapidly apparent in humid‑hot environments, posing potential risks to the long-term reliability of the product. Understanding the manifestations and underlying causes of adhesion loss in humid‑hot conditions helps identify associated risks during manufacturing.
Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (Part 11)

Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (Part 11)

In the production process of UV vacuum plating, coating pinholes are one of the common defects that affect the density and surface quality of the deposited film. Pinholes appear as tiny circular voids on the coated surface, visible to the naked eye or clearly discernible under high magnification. These minute pores penetrate the entire coating layer, exposing the underlying primer or substrate directly. Not only do pinholes disrupt the continuity of the metallic luster, but they also serve as pathways for moisture and contaminants to infiltrate, thereby compromising the protective performance of the coating. Understanding the characteristics and causes of coating pinholes helps identify associated risks during manufacturing.
Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (10)

Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (10)

In the production process of UV vacuum plating, poor weather resistance is a critical issue that compromises the long-term performance of finished products. This deficiency manifests as yellowing, loss of gloss, chalking, or coating corrosion after a period of use—phenomena commonly observed in outdoor applications or in products exposed to prolonged sunlight. Such defects are often not readily apparent at the time of shipment but gradually emerge during transportation, storage, or service, posing significant risks to product quality. Understanding the symptoms and underlying causes of poor weather resistance enables manufacturers to identify and mitigate associated risks during production.
Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (Part 9)

Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (Part 9)

In the production process of UV vacuum plating, substrate exposure is one of the most serious defects, adversely affecting both the product’s appearance and its protective performance. Substrate exposure manifests as a lack of coating at the edges and sharp corners of the workpiece, revealing the underlying primer or the bare substrate and creating a stark contrast with the coated areas. Unlike edge whitening, substrate exposure involves the complete absence of the coating layer, leaving the substrate or primer directly exposed. This defect not only compromises aesthetics but can also lead to a loss of protective functionality in the affected area. Understanding the characteristics and root causes of substrate exposure helps identify associated risks during manufacturing.
Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (Part 8)

Common Issues in UV Vacuum Plating (Part 8)

During UV vacuum plating, edge whitening is one of the common defects that compromise product appearance quality. It manifests as a lighter, whitish or dull discoloration of the coating along the edges and sharp corners of the workpiece, contrasting sharply with the metallic luster of the central area. This unevenness between the edges and the center undermines the overall visual consistency of the product and is particularly critical in applications with stringent aesthetic requirements, such as cosmetic packaging and consumer electronics. Understanding the characteristics and root causes of edge whitening helps identify potential risks during the manufacturing process.

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