Skip to main content

Cost efficient sign printing with Avery Dennison’s TrafficJet system

Efficient sign printing is offered by Avery Dennison’s new TrafficJet unit, while its new sheeting offers high visibility. The firm claims the TrafficJet machine offers a fast return on investment, with an economical purchase price and efficient running costs.
March 25, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Avery Dennison’s team are highlighting the new TrafficJet printing unit
Efficient sign printing is offered by 7685 Avery Dennison’s new TrafficJet unit, while its new sheeting offers high visibility. The firm claims the TrafficJet machine offers a fast return on investment, with an economical purchase price and efficient running costs.

The TrafficJet can be used to print signs in any orientation using the firm’s omni-directional sheeting, optimising retro-reflectivity performance according to the company. Avery Dennison says the machine can be used for multi-colour signs as well as complex street sign names for efficient fabrication operations. The TrafficJet colours meet colour and retro-reflectivity and durability requirements of the tough industry specifications.

The equipment optimises operating costs in terms of labour and materials, requiring no cutting, pre-masking or weeding. Using this technology offers a quick order turnaround and the equipment can work unattended with a single operator in charge of several printers.

The printing system is also offered with 10 or 12-year warranty to provide customer confidence, while the signs it produces are covered by the same warranty as products made using screen printing and coloured overlay films. The system is offered with design and RIP software and the package includes installation and operator training.

The two new Class 1/engineering grade beaded retro-reflective films are available in a range of colours to meet all relevant international standards. The T-1000-A is for traffic signage with a seven-year life, while the W-1000-A is a three-year life product. Novel features include different applied night and day appearance. Other features include higher adhesive tack and lower release and a smoother face.
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 45676 0 oLinkExternal Reflectives.AveryDennison.com Avery Dennison web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=45676 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Xerox streamlines parking in LA
    May 22, 2012
    It’ll be a little easier to find a parking space in notoriously traffic-congested Los Angeles thanks to a new advanced parking system developed by Xerox and the Los Angeles Department of Transportation (LADOT).
  • Your life in their hands
    March 27, 2018
    Rail, bus and taxi operators are realising significant savings by switching to ride scheduling, booking and monitoring apps that help them greatly automate their operations - while simultaneously offering their smartphone-wielding passengers the information they crave. Indeed, most of today’s transportation apps offer customers instant access to your system via mobile phone, where they can book and pay for a ride, get real-time status on their train, bus, or taxi - greatly reducing the overhead you normally
  • Showcasing corridor integration
    May 21, 2012
    TSS is demonstrating latest results from modelling of the San Diego test bed of USDOT’s Integrated Corridor management (ICM) initiative. This nationwide project aims to end gridlock in urban areas via coordination of transportation operations. TSS will be showcasing results from the Aimsun predictive algorithm and real-time modelling at the heart of ICM.
  • MGI Acquires high-tech component printer Ceradrop
    October 29, 2013
    Plastic card printer MGI Digital Graphic Technology has acquired Ceradrop, a high-tech inkjet printing component designer and manufacturer serving the printed electronics industry, in a move that positions MGI to enter emerging, high-growth markets for printed electronics. Limoges-based Ceradrop, founded in 2006, was originally a spin-off from the world-renowned CNRS (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique) laboratory, a leader in the French market for inkjet equipment for printed electronics as wel