PVC foil wrap press
Wraps a routed door in film with no seam on the face.
What it holds
- Seam finishes on the back edge
- Follows shaker, slab and beaded profiles
- Matt, gloss and wood decors
- Made to your door schedule
What it does
Heat and vacuum pull PVC film down onto a routed MDF door so the film follows the profile into every corner. The joint finishes on the back edge, hidden by the carcass, which is why a wrapped door has no visible seam on the face.
It is how a shaker or beaded front gets a single continuous finish. Spraying the same profile means masking, several coats and a drying time measured in days.
PVC does not like sustained heat, so a wrapped door belongs away from an unshielded oven side. That is the one place this finish is the wrong choice.
Specification
- Lead time
- 5 to 7 working days
- Max door size
- 2400 x 1200mm
- Method
- Heat and vacuum membrane press
- Substrate
- 18mm MDF, routed
Working to something tighter? Say so with the list and we will tell you honestly whether the machine holds it.
The rest of the floor
Computerised beam saw
Every panel on a list, cut square and to the millimetre.
Edge banding machine
Closes a cut edge properly, in one pass, while the panel is still square.
CNC router
Shapes, cut-outs and routed profiles a saw cannot make.
Hinge boring machine
Every hinge cup and shelf hole drilled to the same setting-out.
Looking for handles, runners or hinges instead? Browse accessories