Ecoflex – Narrow Web Flexo Label Press By Multitec Aids Pvt. Ltd., India

Multitec is India’s leading narrow web converting and printing machine manufacturer specialising in Security Printing, Flexographic Printing, Variable Repeat Offset Printing & Converting solutions.

Ecoflex is designed to help you take on new markets and  more  demanding  jobs.  Its  modular  design  and precise, rigid construction provide the versatility and reliability necessary for the most difficult jobs.

The press can be assembled to your specifications in 13” (330mm) and 17.5″ (450 mm) widths. And a full range of options further enhances the versatility of the Ecoflex and its ability to handle a variety of applications on a broad range of materials.

The  Ecoflex  is  constructed  to  provide  a  superior foundation for quality printing and converting. It has full dual side frames to create a solid and rigid structure not attainable with partial frames supported on sheet metal legs or with cantilevered designs.

Consistent, repeatable quality printing is facilitated by the  ease  of  operating  the  Ecoflex.  Precise  print adjustments  are made  quickly,  even when  changing material  caliper. Anilox rolls  can be  changed quickly even after the job is set up, and the closed loop tension system provides exact and repeatable  control at the operator selected tension level.

Source: Money Control

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2 Responses to Ecoflex – Narrow Web Flexo Label Press By Multitec Aids Pvt. Ltd., India

  1. romeo says:

    at2010-01-11 at 11:52 amHi Aaron,From what I gather, the Meteor DP60 is a spcliaety machine that is aimed at the plastic card market, it really is not geared for labels. As for cost, part of the expense of the HP-Indigo WS4500 machines are the web path. You can get an equivalent sheet-fed press for less than half the price. Web fed presses will always be more expensive than the sheet fed variety.Peter

  2. Bkoss says:

    at2010-01-06 at 7:37 amI agree with all your predictions with the exepoticn of RFID. I believe in certain industries, for example: Airport bagage tracking, high valued documents and a few other areas you will see RFID growing very rapidly. But yes, for item level and case level RFID labeling, it is dead.

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