Recent content by Laminator Warehouse

Laminator Information Laminator Information Vittamraju, What volume will you be laminating with the machine (sheets per month/week) ? Also, what is the thickest film that you will be laminating with it? I'm sure we have a few options for you. Regards, Scott

We have found that the EXB film works well for Xerox prints. It would be worth a shot. Laminator Warehouse: Xtreme Bond (EXB) Laminating Film

Good Advice Good Advice Some good advice on here. This sounds much more like a film issue than a laminator issue. As was stated before, a good way to tell is to laminate some plain paper. If it sticks, you're issue is most likely with WHAT you are laminating, not what you are using to...

Terry is correct that the paper may be part of the issue when laminating the prints. There are TONS of laminating films out there, it is just a matter of finding the one that works best with your ink/paper combination. A film with a lower melt temperature will work better than one with a high...

Extreme Bond Extreme Bond The EXB (Extreme Bond) film is Xerox validated. It doesn't mean that it will work, but it would be worth a shot. If you'd like some samples to try, I can get them to you. Laminator Warehouse: Xtreme Bond (EXB) Laminating Film

Great Choice! Great Choice! I've only had experience with the Foliant and the D&K machines, but you made a good choice. You can try Extreme Bond as well as the Superstick. A little different adhesive that may work with different inks. Both are good films and the prices are comparable. Good...

Yes, it is sold in Europe. I'll find the contact for you.

Alternative to SuperStick Alternative to SuperStick One alternative to the Superstick is the EXB film. It is validated by Xerox. It should work well for you. If you'd like a sample, just let me know. Laminator Warehouse: Xtreme Bond (EXB) Laminating Film

Laminating Film vs. Laminator Laminating Film vs. Laminator Tony, there are a LOT of laminators out there. It really depends on your volume, size of your prints, and how versatile you would like it to be. In my opinion, the film you use is just as important (and maybe even more important)...