
More About LED UV Curing Pen
Technical Specifications
| Working Voltage | DC 3.6V |
|---|---|
| Power | 5 Watts |
| Irradiation Distance | 10–30 mm |
| UV Intensity | 800–1000 mW/cm² |
| Wavelength Options | 365 / 385 / 395 / 405 nm |
| Length | 168 mm |
| Cooling Method | Air cooling |
| Rechargeable | Yes |
| Timed Operation | Yes, max. 40 seconds |
Need Help Choosing?
If you have questions or are not sure if this UV Curing Pen is suitable for your application, please contact us at sales@cureuv.com or call us at (561) 243-8442.
Looking for a more powerful portable system? Browse our range of handheld UV curing systems for higher-output models designed for larger curing areas and industrial applications.
Warning: UV light can be harmful to eyes and skin. Always wear appropriate UV safety protection during operation.
LED UV Curing Pen FAQs
Can this LED UV pen cure heat-sensitive materials?
Yes. This LED ultraviolet pen produces minimal heat during operation, making it suitable for many heat-sensitive plastics and delicate components while still delivering fast and consistent curing performance.
Why choose a UV curing pen instead of a larger UV curing system?
A UV curing pen is designed for precision curing on small surfaces, edges, corners, and detailed work where larger curing systems may be less practical. If you require larger curing areas or higher production throughput, a handheld or conveyor UV curing system may be a better solution.
Which wavelength should I choose for my UV curing pen?
The correct wavelength depends on the UV-curable material you are using. This UV curing pen is available in 365nm, 385nm, 395nm, and 405nm to suit a wide range of UV adhesives, coatings, inks, and resins. Always follow the material manufacturer's recommended wavelength for the best curing results.
What can a UV curing pen be used for?
A UV curing pen is ideal for curing small areas that require precision and control. Typical applications include electronics assembly, medical devices, UV adhesive bonding, coating touch-ups, laboratory work, and curing in tight or difficult-to-access spaces.