Converting and laminating specialist.Founded in 1961, U.S. Laminating lam·i·nate v. lam·i·nat·ed, lam·i·nat·ing, lam·i·nates v.tr. 1. To beat or compress into a thin plate or sheet. 2. To divide into thin layers. 3. Corporation, Bohemia Bohemia, Czech Čechy, historic region (20,368 sq mi/52,753 sq km) and former kingdom, in W and central Czech Republic. Bohemia is bounded by Austria in the southeast, by Germany in the west and northwest, by Poland in the north and northeast, and by , NY, is a source for laminated laminated /lam·i·nat·ed/ (-nat?ed) having, composed of, or arranged in layers or laminae. laminated made up of laminae or thin layers. nonwovens, plastics, foams and fabrics. Offering both flame and adhesive laminating, its only business is laminating and converting of laminated products. The company is run by president Travis Rauch, who was instrumental in the development of the flame laminating process in the early 1960's and has driven the company towards newer and expanding markets through the use of innovative processes and engineering. With the addition of water-based adhesive laminating systems in 1973, U.S. Laminating made a commitment to the environment by removing all solvent-based adhesives from the operation, while increasing the scope of the company with the ability to laminate laminate, n a thin slice of porcelain or plastic fabricated in a dental lab, which is cemented to the front of the teeth to cover gaps, whiten stained teeth, or reshape chipped or broken teeth. fiberfill fi·ber·fill n. Lightweight synthetic fiber used as filling or insulation, as in comforters, pillows, and outerwear. and other nonwovens. The company supplies laminated materials used in outerwear, healthcare, footwear, novelty items, industrial and automotive applications and a variety of other markets. "As long as the end use requirements are defined, we can develop a laminate that will meet the needs of our customers," said vice president-sales Glenn Rauch. "Our commitment to quality along with our ability to adapt and engineer our processes to meet the needs of the marketplace have enabled us to excel for 36 years in this highly competitive business. "The company works with many of the top fabric and nonwovens manufacturers to develop new products and new uses for established materials." Quality and customer satisfaction is also a number one concern, said Mr. Rauch. In early 1996, the company made a total commitment to quality by instituting a quality based on ISO (1) See ISO speed. (2) (International Organization for Standardization, Geneva, Switzerland, www.iso.ch) An organization that sets international standards, founded in 1946. The U.S. member body is ANSI. 9002 standards. Certification is expected this month. "Quality is job security," said Travis Rauch. "Our employees have always believed that quality, service and on-time delivery equals customer satisfaction. These factors have always been the policy at U.S. Laminating and ISO has enabled us to implement a system that is recognized worldwide." Originally located in an old lace For the comicbook character, see Old Lace (comics) Old Lace is a very pale yellowish orange that resembles the color of an old lace tablecloth. It is one of the original X11 colors and is also used as a color of skin type for painting. mill, the company moved to a modern 44,000 square foot building in Bohemia in 1972. In addition to its flame and adhesive laminating lines, U.S. Laminating also has slitting and sheeting capabilities. Managed by three generations of the Rauch family, an extensive modernization modernization Transformation of a society from a rural and agrarian condition to a secular, urban, and industrial one. It is closely linked with industrialization. As societies modernize, the individual becomes increasingly important, gradually replacing the family, program was instituted last year involving complete rebuilds of the laminating lines along with improvements in material handling techniques. Plans for 1997 are to further develop the current laminating capacity through additional modernization and the addition of hot melt laminating equipment. U.S. Laminating Corporation 100 Wilbur Place, P.O. Box 508 Bohemia, NY 11716 Telephone: 516-567-0300 Fax: 516-567-0309 |
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