Description
GF 285 RoughMark™ is a 3.5 mil matte white opaque polymeric vinyl film coated with a solvent acrylic high-tack removable (HTR) pressure sensitive adhesive on a 90# layflat liner. GF 285’s thick HTR adhesive is designed to aggressively grip onto textured substrates such as brick or block, yet cleanly remove without leaving adhesive residue on the contact surface. The 90# liner provides excellent dimensional stability for digital printing. GF 285 accepts a variety of solvent-based, eco-solvent, latex and *UV curable inks common to wide format digital printing systems.
Product Type |
Default |
|
Inkjet Printable Media |
Media Type |
Adhesive Backed |
|
Vinyl |
|
Wallcovering |
FILM |
|
Film Type |
White Polymeric Vinyl |
Film Thickness (mils/μm) |
3.5 / 89 (+/- 10%) before emboss |
Film Weight (gsm) |
130 |
Gloss (60°) |
<20 |
Opacity (%) |
99 |
ADHESIVE |
|
Adhesive Type |
Solvent Acylic |
Adhesive Thickness (mils/μm) |
1.9-2.1 / 48-53 |
Adhesive Color |
Clear |
LINER |
|
Liner Weight (#/gsm) |
90 / 145 |
Liner Type |
White 2-Sided PE-Coated Kraft |
Liner Thickness (mils/μm) |
6.7 / 170 |
PERFORMANCE GUIDANCE |
|
Application Temperature |
> +40 °F |
Outdoor Durability |
up to 5 years |
Removability |
up to 6 months |
Ratings and Certifications |
ASTM E84 Class 1 or A (Rating Standard Test Method for Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials) |
FAQs |
|
Can I use GF 285 on other surfaces? |
GF 285 RoughMark™ can be used in applications where a conformable removable vinyl is desired. This film conforms well with controlled heat and features clean removability from a variety of moderately textured substrates including brick, block, and concrete surfaces (vertical application only). If a high gloss finish is desired, it is recommended to use GF 242/842 gloss clear cast laminate. |
Can this product be used on Elevators? |
This product is not intended for this application. Test all applications prior to use. Not designed for coated/ sealed/ treated stainless steel, brass or bronze surfaces. |
When paneling larger jobs, do I use overlaps or butt-seams with this product? |
Either is acceptable, although butt-seams require a high degree of skill to line up the panels. Because this product is going on uneven surfaces and is thinner than a normal wall vinyl, an overlap should be the default way to install. |
|