Key Features
Roll-to-roll web splicing for paper, film & foil
Mr.Bond® splicing tape is a double-sided tape engineered for joining the trailing end of one roll to the leading end of the next on high-speed printing presses, converting lines, and film manufacturing equipment. It bonds instantly so production stays continuous without stopping the web.
Manufactured under an ISO 9001:2015-certified quality management system.
Mr.Bond® Splicing Tape is a double-sided tape made for joining the trailing end of one roll to the leading end of the next on high-speed printing presses, converting lines and film manufacturing equipment. It bonds instantly so production stays continuous without stopping the web. Made keeping in mind the requirements of the flexible packaging industry, it has very high tack properties on a polyester film base for secure splicing at high speed, and uses a special coloured polyester so the joint can be identified, red is readily available and other colours on demand. It can be used for high-speed flying splices and zero-speed splices on most grades of paper such as newsprint, clay-coated and corrugated stocks, and it suits paper, plastic film, foil and laminate webs. Bond strength depends on the amount of adhesive-to-surface contact developed, so firm application pressure improves it, and the bonding surfaces must be clean, dry and well unified for optimum adhesion. Supplied at a standard length of 50m per roll with custom widths on request; highly specialised splicing tapes of international brands are also available. Manufactured by Lalit Jain Industries Pvt. Ltd. (LJIPL), ISO 9001:2015 certified and founded in 1987, at Rai, Sonipat (Haryana) and Bawana, Delhi NCR, India.
Splicing tape joins the trailing end of one roll to the leading end of the next on a web-fed machine. On a printing press or converting line, stopping to thread a new roll means lost output and a restart, so the ends are taped together and the line keeps running.
Mr.Bond® Splicing Tape is a double-sided construction engineered for exactly that: it bonds instantly so production stays continuous without stopping the web. A high-tack adhesive is specified because the joint has to hold from the moment it is made, at full line speed.
It is suitable for paper, plastic film, foil and laminate webs. Converting and printing operations that also buy carton sealing and lamination materials will find the related range at Prateek® BOPP packaging tapes.
A splice gets no settling time. The instant it passes the splice point it is carrying web tension, running through nips and rollers at line speed, and being pulled in a direction it was never laid down against.
High tack means the adhesive grabs at once on contact rather than building strength over minutes. That is why splicing tapes are formulated differently from general double-sided tapes, which are designed to develop their bond over time on a static joint.
The clean release liner matters for the same reason: the operator is preparing a splice against the clock, and a liner that tears or leaves residue slows the whole job down.
The tape is suitable for paper, plastic film, foil and laminate webs, the substrate families that run on printing presses, converting lines and film manufacturing equipment.
Standard rolls are 50m long, and custom widths are available on request, so the tape can be matched to the web width and splice pattern you use. Highly specialised splicing tapes of international brands are also available where a specific grade is already qualified in your process.
Send the web material, the web width and your line speed with your enquiry and the right grade will be confirmed and quoted.
Both are ways of joining a new roll to an expiring one, and the tape can be used for either. A flying splice is made at speed: the new roll is brought up to line speed and the joint is made on the run, so the press never slows down. A zero-speed splice is made with the roll stationary, with the web buffered or festooned so the machine downstream keeps running while the joint is prepared.
Mr.Bond® Splicing Tape is usable for high-speed flying splices and zero-speed splices on most grades of paper, such as newsprint, clay-coated and corrugated stocks. The common requirement across both is the one the catalogue leads with: very high tack properties on a polyester film base, for secure splicing at high speed.
The polyester base is also what carries the identification. A special coloured polyester is used so the joint can be spotted and pulled out downstream rather than shipped. Red is readily available and other colours can be made on demand.
Two things, and both are in the operator's hands rather than in the tape. First, pressure: bond strength depends on the amount of adhesive-to-surface contact developed, and firm application pressure helps develop better adhesive contact and improves bond strength. A splice pressed down properly along its whole length is a different joint from one laid on by hand.
Second, the surface. To obtain optimum adhesion the bonding surfaces must be clean, dry and well unified: free of dust and coating debris, not damp, and squarely aligned so the two web ends meet as one surface rather than overlapping unevenly.
Converting and packaging lines that buy splicing tape generally buy carton sealing and lamination materials from the same group; those are listed with Prateek® BOPP packaging tapes.
A press that stops for a roll change loses output and needs a restart. A double-sided splice joins the expiring roll to the fresh one so the web keeps moving, with a high-tack adhesive that holds at full line speed from the moment it is applied.
Converting lines run paper, film, foil and laminate webs. The tape bonds instantly so production stays continuous without stopping the web, and a clean release liner allows operators to prepare the splice quickly before the roll runs out.
On film manufacturing equipment the splice has to survive tension and nip pressure immediately. Supplied at 50m per roll with custom widths on request, the tape can be matched to the web width and splice pattern the line uses.
For the carton sealing tapes used at the end of the same printing and converting lines.
VisitThin, strong double-sided tapes for printing and converting work alongside splicing.
VisitThe parent company hub, covering plate mounting, splicing and lamination tapes together.
VisitIt joins the trailing end of one roll to the leading end of the next on high-speed printing presses, converting lines and film manufacturing equipment. It bonds instantly so production stays continuous without stopping the web, which is the reason splicing tapes exist as a separate product family.
Because a splice carries full web tension immediately. A high-tack splicing adhesive grabs on contact, whereas a general double-sided tape is designed to build its bond over time on a static joint. The splice also needs a clean release liner so the operator can prepare it quickly.
It is suitable for paper, plastic film, foil and laminate webs, which covers the substrates normally run on printing presses, converting lines and film manufacturing equipment. Send the web material and width when you enquire so the correct grade is confirmed.
The standard length is 50m per roll. Custom widths are available on request so the tape can be matched to the web width and the splice pattern used on your line. Share the widths and quantities you need and the requirement will be quoted.
Yes. Highly specialised splicing tapes of international brands are also available, which is useful where a specific grade is already qualified in your process. Tell us what is currently running on the line and the matching supply will be arranged.
Yes. It is made keeping in mind the requirements of the flexible packaging industry, with very high tack properties on a polyester film base for secure splicing at high speed. The polyester base gives the tape the tensile strength a splice needs while staying thin enough to pass through nips without a step.
A special coloured polyester is used so the joint can be identified. Red is readily available and other colours can be made on demand. Identifying the splice matters because the joint has to be found and removed downstream rather than converted and shipped inside a finished reel.
It can be used for high-speed flying splices and zero-speed splices on most grades of paper, such as newsprint, clay-coated and corrugated stocks. A flying splice is made with the roll at line speed; a zero-speed splice is made with the roll stationary while the web is buffered.
Bond strength depends on the amount of adhesive-to-surface contact developed, so firm application pressure helps develop better adhesive contact and improves bond strength. To obtain optimum adhesion the bonding surfaces must be clean, dry and well unified, free of dust, not damp and squarely aligned.
Lalit Jain Industries Pvt. Ltd. (LJIPL), an ISO 9001:2015 certified adhesive tape manufacturer founded in 1987. Production is at two Indian units, Rai, Sonipat in Haryana and Bawana in Delhi, with directors Mr. Prateek Jain and Mr. Shikhar Jain.
