Boston Industrial Solutions, Inc., a leader in advanced industrial printing inks, coatings, and printing technologies, is proud to announce that its Natron® 717N Series UV LED Ink has achieved CPSIA certification (Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act).
This certification confirms that the Natron® 717N Series meets the stringent safety requirements for applications involving children’s products and toys. CPSIA certification validates that the ink is non-toxic and free from heavy metals helping manufacturers meet demanding safety and compliance expectations.
“Achieving CPSIA certification for the Natron® 717N Series reinforces our commitment to developing high-performance printing solutions that prioritize safety, compliance, and environmental responsibility,” said Bonaventure Mutuku, COO of Boston Industrial Solutions, Inc. “Manufacturers producing products for children and consumer-facing markets can move forward with additional confidence in both print quality and regulatory alignment.”
Key benefits of Natron® 717N Series UV LED Ink include:
Neutral UV LED ink that can print on a wide range of substrates
Suitable for both rigid and flexible printing applications
Dries and cures with ambient temperature-controlled printheads
Compatible with industrial UV printheads such as the Ricoh GH2220
Achieves excellent adhesion with the use of the M74F adhesion promoter for printing on metals and acrylics, the G1 primer for printing on glass, the MD3 adhesion promoter for printing on aluminum as well as our range of UV jettable primers all of which can be found here: https://bostonindustrialsolutions.com/uv-adhesion-promoters/
Boston Industrial Solutions remains focused on printing innovation and advancing technologies that combine performance, safety, and sustainability for manufacturers all over the world.
Order the Natron® 717N Series UV LED Ink here: https://shop.bostonindustrialsolutions.com/products/717n-series-uv-ink-for-ricoh-gh2220-industrial-inkjet-print-head/ or call +1 (781) 281-2558 to learn more information.
