Author Topic: Hotronix Offers Fusion Swingaway Draw Heat Press  (Read 841 times)

Offline Deborah Sexton

  • Gonzo Member
  • ******
  • Posts: 2636
Hotronix Offers Fusion Swingaway Draw Heat Press
« on: December 01, 2012, 02:10:37 PM »
The Hotronix® Fusion™ is designed to make heat printing as goof-proof and easy as possible. This first-of-its-kind machine can be used as a swingaway or a draw press.

Designed with 360-degree open access to the lower platen, the Fusion features the ability to thread a garment onto the press by splitting the bottom of the shirt and sliding it on. This increases productivity, makes it easier to do front and back applications, and reduces the need for pillows and pads to avoid zippers and buttons.

Quick-change platens increase the versatility of the machine and allow for a wide range of products to be decorated. The platens are design to be swapped out in seconds. No tools required.

Another unique feature on the Fusion is a touch LCD screen. On its display you can digitally set the time, temperature, and pressure. It has dual time settings for two-step applications, preset programs, and an energy-saving sleep mode. There is a production cycle counter, and it comes in Fahrenheit or Centigrade measurements.

This tough machine has a cast-in tubular heating element every 2 inches to ensure no cold spots and a high-quality cast aluminum framework. The heat platen is a sturdy ¾ inch thick and interchangeable platens to print odd-shape items are available.

The machine is UL/ULC/CE RoHS compliant and comes in 110v or 220v models. There is a lifetime warranty on the heating element, a five-year warranty on the framework, a two-year warranty on the circuit board, and a one-year warranty on parts and labor.

Stahls’ Hotronix® offers a full line of heat seal presses offering the latest in state-of-the-art technology. For more information, contact Stahls’ Hotronix® at 800-727 8520; or visit the website at www.hotronix.com. Dealer inquiries are welcome.



« Last Edit: December 01, 2012, 02:15:00 PM by Deborah Sexton »