Great feedback from Denmark

Danish textile transfer printing company, Dahetra, who are located in Skanderborg, have become the latest happy customers to sing our praises.

Dahetra ordered a new Natgraph Air Force Dryer and Stacker, complete with a new Sakurai MF80 flatbed press with automatic sensor positioning system, following a technical sales visit from Ulf Nilsson of Marabu Scandinavia and Tom Lyon and Alan Shaw of Natgraph, to review the existing production of textile transfers.

After recommendations on increased drying speed, space saving and lower energy consumption, Dahetra decided to invest and purchased a new line.

After only four weeks of production the news from Denmark was great: “Just wanted to say that our Natgraph equipment works very good. The options we got, variable fan speed, variable IR in % seems to be a very good specification for textile transfer application. We are very happy with the machinery and its performance“ – Per-Anders Larsson of Dahetra.

Another satisfied customer for Natgraph in a growing global sector!

More To Explore

Natgraph drying and curing expertise and knowledge

Natgraph Expertise & Product Knowledge

At Natgraph, we recognise the immense value of long-standing employees like Karl, whose extensive expertise and product knowledge are fundamental to our ability to deliver comprehensive and tailored engineered drying and curing solutions globally.

Read More »
Natgraph's industrial drying and curing systems

Natgraph’s Experience & Knowledge Base

For over 17 years, Daniel has been an integral part of Natgraph’s success story.

His journey began in our fabrication workshop, where he honed his skills as a welder, mastering SMAW (‘stick’), GMAW (‘MIG’), GTAW (‘TIG’), FCAW and plasma arc welding.

Read More »
Natgraph install and commission conveyorised drying and curing modules globally

Global Installation and Commissioning

A common and interesting logistical challenge with installation and commissioning.
Existing factory layouts may not have anticipated the installation of such large modules through factory access doors, through narrow passageways with low ceilings and tight corners.

Read More »

Thank you for subscribing, you will shortly receive a confirmation email.