SUNVETRO VTGL SCREEN PRINTING INKS

SunVetro VTGL Series screen inks are a two-component system designed for printing onto glass, coated metals and ceramics. These inks are suitable for mirroring applications.

Typical Characteristics and Features
SunVetro VTGL inks are formulated to have the following properties:

  • Excellent adhesion to glass substrates
  • High Gloss
  • Excellent abrasion and chemical resistance
  • 100% solids with no heavy metals or VOC’s
  • Formulated to cure on both mercury vapor and LED UV sources
  • Color Matching system available with smart scale and ink dispensing systems
  • Variety of additives provides numerous special affects
SUNVETRO VTGL SCREEN PRINTING INKS
  • SUNVETRO VTGL SCREEN PRINTING INKS
SUNVETRO VTGL SCREEN PRINTING INKS APPLICATIONS AND FEATURES & BENEFITS
    Substrates
    SunVetro VTGL can be used on:
  • Sheet glass, such as for cell phones, computer screens, gaming machines, and decorated mirrors
  • Glass containers, such as wine/beer/beverage bottles, drinkware, cosmetic and medical vials
  • Ceramic objects, such as drinking mugs

  • Color matching
  • SunVetro VTGL inks are supplied as eleven SunMatchâ„¢ blending colors which can be blended together to match virtually any color.

  • Clear bases
  • Sun Vetro VTGL-E50 is a Mixing Clear, used in color blends
  • SunVetro VTGL-MC1 is a matte base for achieving matte colors effects
  • SunVetro VTGL-C50 is a Non-yellowing Clear that is recommended for overprint applications
  • SunVetro VTGL-STF is a frost clear designed to simulate acid etch and sandblasting effects
  • SunVetro VTGL-FAD is a foil adhesive for applying metallic foils
  • SunVetro VTGL-TPS is a transparent clear base used to adjust SunVetro SWOP Process colors to the desired density

  • Opaque Colors
  • To achieve opaque colors without the need of a white base, D5 pigment concentrates are available. Contact a Sun Chemical representative for list of D5 concentrates.
  • SunVetro VTGL-HD Colors may also be used as a substitute to their standard color counterparts when matching opaque colors.

Please login to access this page. Login here