A process for positioning a trademark by spraying adhesive

Abstract

The application relates to the trademark processing technology field, in particular to a glue spraying positioning trademark processing technology, which comprises the following steps: S1, removing waste from trademarks containing multiple three-dimensional textures, and positioning the trademarks with the three-dimensional textures on positioning paper; S2, sleeving a positioning template provided with through holes matched with the three-dimensional textures on the trademarks; wherein the thickness of the positioning template is smaller than the height of the three-dimensional textures; S3, spraying glue on the top of the trademarks, and forming a texture positioning film after the glue is solidified, positioning grooves are formed on the texture positioning film to position the three-dimensional textures; S4, respectively removing the positioning paper and the positioning template to obtain trademark products positioned by the texture positioning film; and S5, cutting the trademark products containing multiple independent trademark marks to cut into trademark individual products containing single independent trademark marks. The application realizes accurate positioning of trademarks, and improves the overall processing quality and production efficiency of the trademarks.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of trademark processing technology, and in particular to a process for applying adhesive to position trademarks. Background Technology

[0002] In the field of trademark manufacturing, as the market's demand for trademark quality and personalization continues to rise, trademark designs are becoming increasingly complex, with three-dimensional textured trademarks gradually becoming mainstream. Three-dimensional textured trademarks can present richer visual effects and tactile sensations, enhancing product recognizability and appeal, and are widely used in many industries such as clothing, bags, and footwear. At the same time, consumers' requirements for the aesthetics and quality of trademarks are also increasing, prompting continuous improvement and innovation in trademark manufacturing processes.

[0003] When a trademark consists of multiple independent textures, positioning paper is needed to position the text within each texture to ensure their relative positions and maintain the overall aesthetic appeal of the trademark. Deviations in the relative positions of these textures will ruin the carefully crafted overall aesthetic of the trademark, causing it to lose its visual appeal and recognizability. Positioning paper plays a crucial role in ensuring the precise positioning of each texture to maintain overall aesthetics. In related technologies, the trademark can be adhered to the pre-set positions on the positioning paper using self-adhesive. Additionally, in the trademark manufacturing process, heat transfer printing is a common method for hot-melt adhesive printing onto clothing. The principle is that hot melt adhesive is applied to the bottom of the trademark; the hot melt adhesive is heated by the heat transfer equipment, melts, and adheres to the clothing. After the hot melt adhesive cures, the trademark and clothing are bonded together.

[0004] However, the adhesive methods used in these technologies have the following drawbacks: Firstly, if the adhesive is not strong enough, the textures of the trademark can easily shift, affecting the final appearance. Especially after transportation and storage, the adhesive strength may decrease, increasing the risk of trademark texture displacement. Secondly, flat positioning paper cannot provide effective support for three-dimensional trademarks. During the hot stamping process, the trademark texture may be flattened or even damaged. This is particularly true for trademarks with intricate three-dimensional structures, such as those with raised, recessed, or complex patterns, where the flat positioning paper cannot provide sufficient support, making the trademark prone to deformation during hot stamping and affecting its appearance quality. Summary of the Invention

[0005] In order to solve the problems existing in the prior art and improve the positioning accuracy, appearance quality and production efficiency of trademark manufacturing, this application provides a spray adhesive positioning trademark processing technology.

[0006] The technical solution for the adhesive spray positioning trademark processing technology provided in this application is as follows: A process for applying adhesive to a positioning label includes the following steps: S1. A trademark product containing multiple three-dimensional textures is formed through injection molding. After removing waste material from the trademark containing multiple three-dimensional textures, each three-dimensional texture trademark is then placed on positioning paper. S2. Fit the positioning template with through holes that match each three-dimensional texture onto the trademark; S3. Spray glue on the top of the trademark and let the glue solidify to form a texture positioning film. Positioning grooves are formed on the texture positioning film to position each three-dimensional texture. S4. Remove the positioning paper and the positioning template respectively to obtain the trademark product positioned by the textured positioning film.

[0007] By adopting the above technical solution, the dual positioning function of the positioning template and the texture positioning film ensures the accurate relative position of each three-dimensional texture, improving the aesthetics and quality of the trademark; by positioning multiple three-dimensional textures at once, the time and error of manual operation are reduced, and the production cycle is shortened; by using the positioning template to prevent glue from flowing to the bottom of the trademark, the trademark texture is prevented from being flattened or damaged during the hot stamping process, thus improving the yield of the trademark.

[0008] Optionally, in step S2, the thickness of the positioning template is less than the height of the three-dimensional texture.

[0009] By adopting the above technical solutions, the positioning template and texture positioning film can achieve the positioning of three-dimensional textures, ensuring that the relative positions of each three-dimensional texture are accurate, improving the aesthetics and quality of the trademark, reducing manual operation time and errors to shorten the production cycle, and preventing glue from flowing to the bottom of the trademark to avoid the trademark texture being flattened or damaged during the hot stamping process, thus improving the yield rate. In addition, the thickness of the positioning template is less than the height of the three-dimensional texture, so the glue will not flow into the bottom of the three-dimensional texture when sprayed, ensuring the bottom is flat, which is convenient for subsequent contact and hot stamping with clothing. At the same time, it allows the texture positioning film to better fit the three-dimensional texture, improving the positioning stability.

[0010] Optionally, after step S4, step S5 is also included: cutting the trademarked product containing multiple independent trademark marks into individual trademarked products containing a single independent trademark mark.

[0011] By adopting the above technical solution, after obtaining the trademarked product positioned by the textured positioning film, a further cutting step divides the trademarked product containing multiple independent trademarks into individual trademarked products. This makes the trademarks more adaptable to actual production and use needs, facilitating subsequent hot stamping processes and the flexible application of individual trademarks. Simultaneously, because precise positioning has already been achieved through the textured positioning film, the integrity and accuracy of each individual trademark can be ensured during the cutting process, further improving production efficiency and trademark quality.

[0012] Optionally, hot melt adhesive is provided at the bottom of each three-dimensional texture of the individual trademark product.

[0013] By adopting the above technical solutions, hot melt adhesive has good adhesion, heat resistance and cold resistance, and can maintain a stable adhesion effect under different environmental conditions. Hot melt adhesive enables the trademark to be firmly adhered when it is heat-pressed onto clothing, ensuring that the trademark will not fall off during use, improving the durability of the trademark and extending the overall service life of the trademark.

[0014] Optionally, after step S5, step S6 is also included: placing the individual trademark product into an oven to bake the glue edges, and after the hot melt glue overflowing from the bottom of the individual trademark product melts, the overflowing hot melt glue is collected inward.

[0015] By adopting the above technical solution, when cutting trademark products, there may be situations where the hot melt adhesive is not completely cut off and some overflow occurs on the outside. The edge treatment can melt the overflowing hot melt adhesive and absorb it inward, avoiding the problem of adhesive overflow during trademark hot stamping and ensuring that the trademark looks neat and beautiful after hot stamping.

[0016] Optionally, in step S4, after the positioning template is removed, the step further includes: attaching the release paper to the bottom surface of the hot melt adhesive.

[0017] By adopting the above technical solution, the release paper has excellent anti-stick properties, preventing hot melt adhesive from sticking to other objects during storage and transportation. It can also be easily peeled off during trademark heat pressing. The release paper protects the bottom surface of the hot melt adhesive, preventing contamination or adhesion to other objects during storage and transportation. When heat pressing the trademark, simply peel off the release paper to adhere the bottom of the trademark to the garment; the operation is convenient and quick.

[0018] Optionally, the trademark product may be made of a different material than the textured positioning film.

[0019] By adopting the above technical solution, trademark products of different materials and texture positioning film are not bonded to each other. After the trademark products are heat-printed onto the clothing, the trademark products can be easily separated from the texture positioning film, which improves production efficiency and ease of operation.

[0020] Optionally, the adhesive is a UV-curable adhesive.

[0021] By adopting the above technical solution, UV-curable adhesives have many advantages, such as fast curing speed, high bonding strength, and no solvent pollution. They can solidify rapidly under the action of UV lamps, greatly shortening the curing time of the adhesive and improving production efficiency. At the same time, UV-curable adhesives also have good adhesion and stability, ensuring that the texture positioning film firmly fixes the three-dimensional texture.

[0022] Optionally, the trademarked product is made of silicone.

[0023] By adopting the above technical solutions, silicone material possesses good softness and wear resistance, making the trademark more similar to human skin and providing a comfortable feel. Furthermore, silicone material has excellent high-temperature resistance, allowing it to withstand high temperatures during hot stamping without deformation, ensuring the quality and appearance of the trademark.

[0024] Optionally, the thickness of the positioning template is less than or equal to 0.3 mm.

[0025] By adopting the above technical solution, the thinner positioning template can reduce obstruction of adhesive spraying, allowing the adhesive to cover the three-dimensional texture more evenly and form a higher-quality texture positioning film. At the same time, the thinner positioning template can also reduce interference with the positioning of the three-dimensional texture, improve positioning accuracy, better prevent adhesive from flowing to the bottom of the trademark, and avoid interfering with the positioning of the three-dimensional texture, ensuring the accuracy and stability of the positioning.

[0026] In summary, this application includes at least one of the following beneficial technical effects: The dual positioning of the positioning template and texture positioning film ensures the precise relative position of the three-dimensional texture, enhancing the aesthetics of the trademark. The positioning template prevents glue from flowing to the bottom of the trademark, avoiding the texture from being flattened or damaged during hot stamping, thus improving the yield rate. Multiple 3D textures can be positioned at once, reducing manual operation time and errors, and shortening the production cycle; the cutting steps allow the trademark to adapt to actual needs, and due to the precise positioning in the early stage, the individual trademarks can be ensured to be intact and accurate during cutting, further improving production efficiency and trademark quality; The individual trademark products feature a 3D textured bottom with hot melt adhesive to ensure a firm heat transfer and improve durability; edge treatment prevents excess adhesive and maintains a clean appearance; release paper protects the hot melt adhesive bottom for easy storage, transportation, and heat transfer operations; different materials facilitate separation of the trademark from the texture positioning film; UV-curable adhesive cures quickly and has strong adhesion; silicone material is soft, wear-resistant, and heat-resistant; thin positioning templates allow for even adhesive coverage and precise positioning. Attached Figure Description

[0027] Figure 1This is a flowchart of a spray-adhesive positioning trademark processing technology in an embodiment of this application.

[0028] Figure 2 This is another process flow diagram for spray-on positioning trademark processing provided in the embodiments of this application.

[0029] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the texture positioning film, positioning template, release paper, and three-dimensional texture decomposition structure in the embodiments of this application.

[0030] Figure 4 yes Figure 3 A magnified view of a portion of the image.

[0031] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of another texture positioning film, positioning template, release paper, and three-dimensional texture decomposition structure in the embodiments of this application.

[0032] Figure 6 yes Figure 5 A magnified view of a portion of the image.

[0033] Figure 7 This is another schematic diagram of the texture positioning film, positioning template, release paper, and three-dimensional texture decomposition structure in the embodiments of this application.

[0034] Figure 8 yes Figure 7 A magnified view of a portion of the image.

[0035] Explanation of reference numerals in the attached figures: 1. Textured positioning film; 101. Positioning groove; 2. Positioning template; 201. Through hole; 3. Release paper; 4. Three-dimensional texture. Detailed Implementation

[0036] The following is in conjunction with the appendix Figure 1-8 This application will be described in further detail.

[0037] The terminology used in this application is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not intended to be limiting of the application. Unless otherwise defined, the technical or scientific terms used in this application should have the ordinary meaning understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this application pertains. The terms "first," "second," and similar terms used in this application do not indicate any order, quantity, or importance, but are merely used to distinguish different components.

[0038] Reference Figure 1 and Figure 2 This invention provides a process for applying adhesive to a positioning label, comprising the following steps: S1. First, the trademark product containing multiple three-dimensional textures 4 is created using injection molding. These three-dimensional textures are key visual elements of the trademark, giving it a unique texture and recognizability. After injection molding, excess waste material must be carefully removed, retaining only the trademark portion of each three-dimensional texture 4, and precisely placed on the positioning paper. If a trademark is composed of multiple three-dimensional textures 4, then accurately positioning each texture on the positioning paper is crucial. This effectively prevents misalignment between textures, thus ensuring the overall aesthetics of the trademark.

[0039] S2. A positioning template 2 with through holes 201 that match each of the three-dimensional textures 4 is fitted onto the trademark. The through holes 201 on the positioning template 2 correspond one-to-one with the three-dimensional textures 4, ensuring that each texture can be precisely embedded in it and closely adhere to the inner wall of the through hole 201, thereby achieving precise positioning of each three-dimensional texture 4. The thickness of the positioning template 2 is less than the height of the three-dimensional texture 4.

[0040] Reference Figure 2 , Figure 3 and Figure 4 In step S2, since the positioning template 2 is provided with through holes 201 corresponding to each three-dimensional texture, after the positioning template 2 is fitted onto the trademark, each three-dimensional texture 4 can be located in the corresponding through hole 201 and closely attached to the corresponding through hole 201, thereby positioning each three-dimensional texture 4.

[0041] S3. Apply adhesive to the top of the trademark. After the adhesive solidifies, it forms a texture positioning film 1. Positioning grooves 101 are formed on the texture positioning film 1. These grooves 101 are used to position each three-dimensional texture 4 and ensure a tight fit between the texture and the texture positioning film 1, effectively preventing the texture from falling off. Furthermore, the texture positioning film 1 formed by the adhesive can position multiple three-dimensional textures 4 on the positioning paper at once, eliminating the need for manual placement and improving trademark production efficiency. Simultaneously, the blocking effect of the positioning template 2 ensures that the bottom of the three-dimensional texture 4 is isolated from the adhesive, keeping the bottom of the texture flat.

[0042] Reference Figure 2 , Figure 5 and Figure 6In step S3, after the positioning template 2 is fitted onto the trademark, glue can be sprayed onto the top of the trademark. Utilizing the fluidity of the glue, it can fill in all areas of the three-dimensional texture. Since the thickness of the positioning template 2 is less than the height of the three-dimensional texture 4, the glue solidifies to form a texture positioning film 1. Positioning grooves 101 are formed on the texture positioning film 1. The size and shape of the positioning grooves 101 are adapted to the three-dimensional texture 4 to position each three-dimensional texture 4. Simultaneously, each three-dimensional texture 4 adheres to the positioning film of the texture positioning film 1, preventing the three-dimensional texture 4 from falling off. Furthermore, the texture positioning film 1 formed by the glue can position multiple three-dimensional textures 4 on the positioning paper at once, eliminating the need for manual placement of each three-dimensional texture 4 into the positioning grooves 101, greatly improving the efficiency of trademark production. The positioning template 2, with a thickness less than the height of the three-dimensional texture 4, can isolate the bottom surface of the three-dimensional texture 4 from the glue, preventing glue from falling into the bottom of the three-dimensional texture 4, keeping the bottom of the three-dimensional texture 4 flat, thus allowing for better contact with clothing and facilitating the ironing of the trademark.

[0043] Reference Figure 6 For example, in one embodiment of the present invention, the thickness of the positioning template 2 is less than or equal to 0.3 mm. The bottom of the three-dimensional texture 4 can be separated from the glue by the template with a thickness of less than 0.3 mm. After each three-dimensional texture 4 is positioned in the positioning groove 101 by the texture positioning film 1, the positioning paper positioning template 2 can be removed in step S4 to obtain the trademark product positioned by the texture positioning film 1.

[0044] Reference Figure 2 , Figure 3 and Figure 4 In step S4, after removing the positioning template 2, the next step is to attach the release paper 3 to the bottom surface of the hot melt adhesive. The release paper 3 can wrap the bottom surface of the hot melt adhesive, thereby protecting the bottom of the trademark three-dimensional texture 4. When heat pressing the trademark, the release paper 3 can be torn off, and the bottom of the trademark three-dimensional texture 4 can be attached to the clothing for heat pressing.

[0045] Reference Figure 2 , Figure 5 and Figure 6 Following step S4, step S5 further includes cutting the trademarked product containing multiple independent trademarks using a cutting device to form individual trademarked products containing a single independent trademark. Since a single texture positioning film 1 can position the three-dimensional texture 4 of multiple trademarks, it is necessary to continue cutting according to each individual trademark during use. The cut individual trademarks can then be heat-pressed onto clothing.

[0046] Reference Figure 2Each three-dimensional texture 4 of the individual trademark product is also provided with hot melt adhesive at the bottom; and after step S5, step S6 is also included, which involves placing the individual trademark product in an oven to bake the adhesive edge, so that the hot melt adhesive overflowing from the bottom of the individual trademark product melts and is then drawn inward.

[0047] Reference Figure 2 , Figure 5 and Figure 6 Specifically, during the process of cutting a product containing multiple individual trademarks into individual trademark labels, the hot melt adhesive may not be completely cut off, resulting in some hot melt adhesive overflowing onto the outer side of the individual trademark label. If this overflowing hot melt adhesive is directly heat-pressed onto clothing, it will cause further overflow, affecting the aesthetics of the trademark adhesion. Positioning template 2 prevents adhesive from flowing to the bottom of the trademark. In step S6, the individual trademark products are placed in an oven for edge heating. The oven heats the hot melt adhesive, which, under internal force, absorbs the excess adhesive from the outer side of the trademark label inwards. This avoids the problem of overflowing adhesive during trademark heat pressing, ensuring the aesthetics of the heat-pressed trademark.

[0048] Reference Figure 8 Furthermore, in one embodiment of this application, the trademark product and the texture positioning film 1 are made of different materials, so that the trademark product and the texture positioning film 1 are not bonded to each other. In one embodiment of the invention, the trademark product is made of silicone. Because silicone has good softness and wear resistance, the trademark can be closer to human skin and has a better feel. The adhesive can be a UV-curable adhesive. Because UV adhesive can solidify quickly under the action of a UV lamp, the curing time of the adhesive can be accelerated, improving the efficiency of trademark production. After the adhesive is formed, because the trademark product and the texture positioning film 1 are made of different materials, the trademark product and the texture positioning film 1 are not bonded to each other. After the trademark product is heat-pressed onto clothing, the trademark product and the texture positioning film 1 can be easily separated.

[0049] The implementation principle of this application embodiment is as follows: First, in the trademark forming and preliminary positioning stage, a trademark product containing multiple three-dimensional textures 4 is manufactured using injection molding. After removing excess waste, the trademark is placed on positioning paper. This lays the foundation for subsequent precise positioning, ensuring that each three-dimensional texture 4 is in the appropriate position and avoiding displacement that would affect aesthetics. Next, the positioning template 2 is fitted. The positioning template 2 has through holes 201 that are adapted to each three-dimensional texture 4. After fitting it onto the trademark, each three-dimensional texture 4 can be embedded into the corresponding through hole 201 and fit tightly, thereby achieving preliminary positioning of the three-dimensional texture 4. The thickness of the positioning template 2 is less than the height of the three-dimensional texture 4, providing key conditions for subsequent glue spraying and texture positioning film 1 formation. Subsequently, the glue spraying and texture positioning film 1 formation stage begins. Glue is sprayed on top of the trademark, using the fluidity of the glue to fill all parts of the three-dimensional texture 4. Due to the blocking effect of the positioning template 2, the glue will not fall to the bottom of the 3D texture 4. Simultaneously, after the glue solidifies, it forms a texture positioning film 1. Positioning grooves 101, matching the size and shape of the 3D texture 4, are formed on the film. Each 3D texture 4 is embedded in and adheres to these grooves, achieving precise positioning, preventing it from falling off, and allowing multiple 3D textures 4 to be positioned at once, greatly improving production efficiency. Furthermore, the blocking effect of the positioning template 2 keeps the bottom of the 3D texture 4 flat, facilitating subsequent contact and ironing with clothing. After the texture positioning film 1 is formed, the positioning template 2 is removed, and the trademark product is now positioned using the texture positioning film 1. If one texture positioning film 1 positions multiple trademark 3D textures 4, the trademark product needs to be cut into individual products containing a single independent trademark logo for later individual use. During the cutting process, hot melt glue may not be completely cut off, and some may overflow from the outside. To solve this problem, after cutting, the individual trademark products are placed in an oven for edge treatment. The oven heat melts any overflowing hot melt adhesive, which is then absorbed inwards by internal force, preventing adhesive overflow during heat transfer and ensuring a neat finish. Furthermore, after removing the positioning template 2, release paper 3 is attached to the bottom of the hot melt adhesive, protecting the bottom of the trademark's 3D texture 4. During heat transfer, release paper 3 is removed, and the bottom of the trademark is adhered to the garment. Finally, regarding material selection, the trademark is made of silicone, which offers good softness and abrasion resistance, making it feel closer to human skin. The adhesive is a UV-curing adhesive, which solidifies quickly under UV light, accelerating curing time and improving production efficiency. Moreover, the trademark and texture positioning film 1 are made of different materials and do not adhere to each other, facilitating separation after heat transfer.

[0050] The above are all preferred embodiments of this application, and are not intended to limit the scope of protection of this application. Therefore, all equivalent changes made in accordance with the structure, shape and principle of this application should be covered within the scope of protection of this application.

Claims

1. A process for applying adhesive to position trademarks, characterized in that: Includes the following steps: S1. A trademark product containing multiple three-dimensional textures (4) is formed by injection molding process. After removing the waste material from the trademark containing multiple three-dimensional textures (4), the trademarks with each three-dimensional texture (4) are placed on the positioning paper. S2. The positioning template (2) with through holes (201) that are compatible with each three-dimensional texture (4) is fitted onto the trademark; S3. Spray glue on the top of the trademark and let the glue solidify to form a texture positioning film (1). A positioning groove (101) is formed on the texture positioning film (1) to position each three-dimensional texture (4). S4. Remove the positioning template (2) from the positioning paper to obtain the trademark product positioned by the textured positioning film (1).

2. The adhesive spraying positioning trademark processing technology according to claim 1, characterized in that: In step S2, the thickness of the positioning template (2) is less than the height of the three-dimensional texture (4).

3. A process for applying adhesive to a positioning trademark according to any one of claims 1 or 2, characterized in that: After step S4, step S5 is also included, which involves cutting the trademarked product containing multiple independent trademark marks into individual trademarked products containing a single independent trademark mark.

4. The adhesive spraying positioning trademark processing technology according to claim 1, characterized in that: Hot melt adhesive is provided at the bottom of each three-dimensional texture (4) of the trademark individual product.

5. A process for spray-applied positioning trademarks according to claim 3, characterized in that: After step S5, step S6 is also included: placing the individual trademark product into an oven to bake the glue edges, and after the hot melt glue overflowing from the bottom of the individual trademark product melts, the overflowing hot melt glue is collected inward.

6. A process for applying adhesive to a positioning trademark according to claim 5, characterized in that: In step S4, after the positioning template (2) is removed, the step of attaching the release paper (3) to the bottom surface of the hot melt adhesive is also included.

7. A process for applying adhesive to a positioning trademark according to claim 5, characterized in that: The trademark product is made of a different material than the textured positioning film (1).

8. A process for applying adhesive to a positioning trademark according to claim 1, characterized in that: The adhesive is a UV-curable adhesive.

9. A process for applying adhesive to a positioning trademark according to claim 1, characterized in that: The trademarked product is made of silicone.

10. A process for applying adhesive to a positioning trademark according to claim 1, characterized in that: The thickness of the positioning template (2) is less than or equal to 0.3 mm.

Images