Guaranteed 100% Compatible Replacement Ultraviolet (UV) Lamp - Mercury Wavelength - 71 Inch Arc Length - 75.3125 Inch Total Length (end to end)
CureUV’s HP Scitex Turbojet TJ8600 UV Curing Lamp Bulb - CC903-60135 has an arc length of 71" and a total length of 75.31". This lamp bulb is a guaranteed replacement part for the UV curing system in printers. It is compatible to the Scitex TurboJet HP UV flatbed printer model and works well for the following part numbers:
- Scitex TurboJet TJ8600
- Scitex Turbo Jet TJ8600
- Scitex TurboJet TJ 8600
- Scitex Turbo Jet TJ 8600
- Scitex TurboJet TJ-8600
- Scitex Turbo Jet TJ-8600
- TJ8600
- TJ 8600
- TJ-8600
- TurboJet 8600
- Turbo Jet 8600
- CC90360135
- CC 90360135
- CC-90360135
- CC903-60135
- CC 903-60135
- CC-903-60135
- H71AC5F1
- PM57504
- PM 57504
- PM-57504
- UVL/571
- UVL571
- UVL-571
- UVL 571
UV curing is a process where high-intensity UV rays are sent to immediately dry or cure coatings or inks in the printer. Instead of heat, the UV curing method makes use of light for curing. This enables the ink to dry and harden instantly. With UV curing, you can now find a better alternative to traditional solvent-based curing. The downside of using solvent-based curing is the risk of environment pollution when the solvents evaporate. Curing using UV methods not only give you better productivity but also help in producing greater printing quality at lower production costs.
Ultraviolet (UV) Spectral Output - Mercury Vapor Lamp (PDF)
*Hg - Lamp contains mercury - manage in accordance with your local disposal laws by visiting: www.lamprecycle.orgHP Scitex TurboJet TJ8600 UV Curing Lamp Bulb - CC903-60135
*All UV lamps listed are compatible brand UV products. We do not sell HP brand UV lamps. All HP brand names, trademarks and logos are property of HP Hewlett-Packard.
*Warning: Ultraviolet light is harmful to your eyes and skin. Use proper safety gear.
Note: CureUV.com stocks generic products that are 100% compatible with the original equipment.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Have a Question?
Be the first to ask a question about this.