Schulz purchase the first COMEXI EB machine.
A great wise move. This is the way to describe the initiative of Schulz (Germany) after making a purchase of the new Comexi FW 1508 EB with real aptitudes to offer industrial production to all his customers.
The German company turns into the first one of a global scale in having this technology developed by Comexi. EB is demonstrating, day by day, that has great capacities to offer to all the flexographic printing and converting world.
Last July 4th the Schulz team opened their company doors in an event where journalists and other professional could verify the good functioning and the high reliability that the machine offers.
This new Comexi press is ready to print over several materials such as aluminum foil, paper, PVC, PET, PA, BOPP, CPP, particularly for food packaging like yogurt .ids and the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industry. Since its installation, the new FW EB has been working with these different substrates, which has allowed to Schulz to develop different works and demonstrate to their customers that they have real aptitudes to offer versatility and quality in their jobs thanks to their new and successful acquisition.
The high quality level that the machine offers, added to costs reduction and the higher productiveness – price relationship compared to other technologies (as the UV) make this machine as one of the best investments available.
Also, not only the electron Beam technology stands out in its configuration since the whole compendium of technological advances introduce by Comexi in its machines has allowed the development of a press that emphasizes for its high capacities and production levels.
This is the first machine of many that will come. The Electron Beam technology devotes itself as the most important technological development in the last few years inside the flexographic printing field and Comexi, as developers of the technology application, have all the necessary knowledge to offer this big technology to the market with all the guarantees.
