PV Labels offers durable high-quality PV warning labels, solar warning signs, and NEC 690 labels, along with custom labels. Its labels are UV screen printed and UV inkjet printed, the highest quality you will find, designed to last years outdoors in the sun.
In the summer of 2020, Steve Steams, president of PV Labels visited Rollem’s (Booth N503) nearby Anaheim showroom to run tests and see the Insignia live. The Insignia7 proved to be the ideal solution with its 30x24" sheet capacity and the ability to print multiple up labels on the large press sheet. Also key to its needs was a solution to maintain its exacting cutting standards for its high quality decals, which the Insignia aced.
PV Labels received a Single Magnetic Insignia consisting of an upper single magnetic cylinder cutting against a solid anvil lower cylinder. A single die is attached to the upper cylinder ensuring fast job changeovers and the ability to make critical depth of cut adjustments. PV Labels has streamlined production as the Insignia “through cuts” the decal shapes and delivers full sheets of cut labels to a receding stacker. When necessary, the Insignia will “kisscut” the liners, while diverting the matrix to deliver finished products on to a slow moving conveyor ready for packaging.
Fast forward to February of 2021, and PV Labels was ready to purchase a second Insignia7 system to keep up with its output. “We’ve come to rely on the automation, stability, and consistent output capabilities we get from the Insignia. Even my customers when touring our shop comment on how impressed they are by our diecutting automation and technology,” states Steams.
Rollem offers Insignia in four sizes starting at 20x15", 20x20", 30x24", and the X3 24x24" which handles up to 30-pt. thicknesses. The Insignia Series offers a variety of delivery systems to best meet the type of product produced, and gives users the option of a single-magnetic or dual-magnetic cylinder configuration, each of which has specific benefits for processing PSA materials or straight-line creasing.
- People:
- Steve Steams