News

PET hot stamping foil door film generally exhibits good resistance to mild acids and bases commonly encountered in household or commercial environments. However, the extent of resistance can depend on factors such as the concentration and duration of exposure. Here's a more detailed overview:

Acid Resistance:

PET is generally resistant to mild acids, such as those found in everyday cleaning products like vinegar or citrus-based cleaners. It can withstand occasional contact with these substances without significant damage or degradation.

Base Resistance:

PET also demonstrates resistance to mild bases, including ammonia or baking soda solutions. Similar to acids, PET foil can handle brief exposure to these substances without major issues.

It's important to note that while PET foil has reasonable resistance to mild acids and bases, prolonged or repeated exposure to stronger or more concentrated chemicals could potentially lead to some degree of degradation, discoloration, or dulling of the foil's appearance over time.

When dealing with acids and bases on PET hot stamping foil door film:

Prompt Cleaning: If there's accidental exposure to acids or bases, it's advisable to clean the affected area promptly with mild soap and water to minimize potential effects.

Avoid Prolonged Exposure: While PET foil is relatively resistant, it's still best to avoid leaving acidic or basic substances in contact with the foil for extended periods.

Test in an Inconspicuous Area: Before using any cleaning agent or chemical, it's wise to test a small, inconspicuous area of the foil to ensure that there are no adverse reactions.

Follow Manufacturer Recommendations: Always refer to the manufacturer's guidelines for cleaning and maintenance of PET hot stamping foil to ensure you're using appropriate methods and products.