
Semi-Auto Doming Machine
Best for: Sample testing, low-volume orders, simple flat labels and budget-conscious buyers.
- Easy setup
- Good for samples
- Manual loading
Produce durable resin domed industrial labels for equipment ID, product labels, control panels and machinery branding. Match the machine by material, sheet layout, volume, positioning accuracy and use environment before purchase.





| Requirement | Options / Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
|
Label Material
|
PC, PET, PVC, aluminum, stainless steel, acrylic, ABS or coated films | Surface should be clean, dry and tested for resin adhesion before production. |
|
Surface Finish
|
Printed, coated, brushed metal, film-laminated, laser marked or textured | Ink, coating and surface texture may affect adhesion, clarity and final appearance. |
|
Shape / Layout
|
Regular sheets, strips, holes, cutouts, mixed labels or free placement | Regular sheets suit 3-axis automation; mixed placement, holes or printed variation may need CCD vision alignment. |
|
Production Volume
|
Samples, small batches, repeat orders or high-volume sheets | For output planning, stable warning or equipment-label sheets can suit 3-axis automation, but outdoor or chemical-exposure labels should confirm resin behavior before estimating usable output. |
|
Resin Type
|
Epoxy resin or polyurethane resin | Choose by hardness, flexibility, UV exposure, chemical contact and use environment. |
|
Dome Height
|
Usually 0.5 mm – 4 mm, adjusted by label size and edge design | Higher domes require stable edge control and the right resin viscosity. |
|
Use Environment
|
Indoor equipment, appliances, outdoor machinery, tools or branded products | Outdoor, flexible or high-contact labels usually require polyurethane resin and sample aging checks. |

Best for: Sample testing, low-volume orders, simple flat labels and budget-conscious buyers.

Best for: Repeatable sheets, stable orders, regular layouts and growing production volume.

Best for: measurable print shift, free placement or mixed positions that a repeat sheet or fixture cannot control; QR or warning content alone does not require CCD.
| Industrial Label Situation | First Decision Trigger | Recommended Setup | Resin Starting Point | Why It Fits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Samples / Low Volume | Changing label materials or specifications | PJ180 Semi-Auto | Epoxy or PU after surface testing | Flexible process validation |
| Stable Regular Sheets | Repeat positions, stable fixtures and repeat orders | Desktop 3-Axis or DJ771 by sheet size, space and output target | Epoxy or PU by service environment | Saved paths and repeatable production |
| Uncontrolled Print / Placement Variation | Position varies after sheet and fixture controls are applied | SJ4060 CCD Vision-Guided | Epoxy or PU by service environment | Camera correction protects readable placement |
| Oil / Cleaner / UV Exposure | Defined chemical and environmental contact | Choose machine by layout; test the complete label system | Test resin with final ink, coating and substrate | Service conditions change material validation, not machine positioning |
Provide label samples, drawings, material, print/coating and use environment.
We test resin clarity, adhesion, curing and surface finish on your samples.
We fine-tune resin volume and dispensing path for your target dome height.
Receive test video, report, and machine + resin recommendation.


*Your details will be kept strictly confidential with us.
It depends on the label material and use environment. Epoxy resin gives high clarity and a harder surface for rigid indoor labels. Polyurethane resin is better for outdoor machinery, flexible labels, higher impact resistance and UV exposure. We recommend sample testing on your real printed labels before confirming resin.
Yes, but the resin, substrate and printed surface must be matched correctly. Outdoor labels usually need polyurethane resin, UV-resistant printing and sample aging checks. Send your material and use environment so we can test adhesion, clarity and dome stability.
Common materials include PC, PET, PVC, acrylic, ABS, aluminum, stainless steel and coated films. The key is surface condition: ink, coating, lamination, brushed metal and oils can affect adhesion, so real-sample testing is important.
Use semi-auto for samples and low volume. Use desktop 3-axis or DJ771 for stable repeat sheets. QR codes, warning text and holes do not automatically require CCD; use SJ4060 when measurable print shift or placement variation remains after sheet and fixture controls are applied.