Hot stamp decorating for automobile goods is fairly prevalent. Hot stamping (sometimes known as foil stamping) is a dry product decorating technique. After a piece has been molded, it is taken to a decorative station. Pressure and temperature are applied (via a stamping die and mold) to cause pigment foil from a film to be released onto the part, resulting in long-lasting ornamentation.
Hot stamp decorating can be found in automobile interiors, exteriors, even beneath the hood. Because parts to be decorated include a wide range of substrates, forms, and performance concerns (such as high temperature exposure), each unique application need a specific method for hot stamp success.
Automotive brands and their suppliers, like other markets, require repeatable, high-quality decoration. Automotive part ornamentation frequently necessitates the employment of complex foils and substrates. Brands and their suppliers expect a high level of efficiency in everything from scrap reduction to efficient changeovers. Because automotive parts have long lifespans, they require highly robust ornamentation.
