What is UV DTF?
Ultraviolet (UV) DTF Printing refers to a new printing method that uses ultraviolet curing technology to create designs on films. These designs can then be transferred onto hard and irregular-shaped objects and then peeling off the transfer film.
Dimensions: 23.4cm x 11.7cm
Instructions for applying UV DTF wraps:
- Use a squeegee or scraper and firmly scrape the front and back of the UV DTF print to make sure the print has adhered to the transfer film
- Clean your blank substrate/ tumbler with isopropyl alcohol
- Check to ensure the wrap fits your tumbler – trim excess if necessary
- Visually divide the wrap into 3 sections, then peel off backing from the first section only and cut off the peeled backing
- Position the wrap on your tumbler – please ensure you position it properly as the wrap cannot be moved/ removed once applied
- Use a vinyl squeegee or scraper to scrape the first section to ensure all air bubbles are removed
- Peel off backing from the second section and cut off the peeled backing. Gently push down on the wrap then scrape
- Peel off backing from the third section and remove the backing completely. Gently push down on the wrap then scrape
- Scrape the entire wrap again and once you are confident that all the air bubbles have been removed, gently peel off the transfer film
Care instructions:
- Hand wash only, do not soak or put in the dishwasher
- Let the UV DTF wrap cure for a minimum of 48 hours before using
Our UV DTF wraps have been designed to fit our glass can tumblers perfectly – they are available here
Disclaimer
We understand that sometimes mistakes can happen while using our products. It is important to note that any issues arising due to user error will not be covered or compensated. We recommend that users carefully read and follow all instructions provided to ensure proper use of our products. If you are unsure about any aspect of our products, please do not hesitate to contact us for assistance. We cannot be held responsible for any damages or losses resulting from user error.