{
  "schemaVersion": "sansheng-article-data-v3",
  "contentPolicy": "The canonical HTML article is the source of truth. This file is generated from it and adds no independent claims or instructions.",
  "status": "publish",
  "wordpressPostId": 26955,
  "title": "Airlaid Napkin Supplier: How to Test Wet Color Transfer?",
  "slug": "airlaid-napkin-supplier-wet-color",
  "canonicalHtml": "https://tissuepapersupplier.com/airlaid-napkin-supplier-wet-color/",
  "description": "Airlaid napkin supplier guide: review wet contact, sample identity and evidence limits before approving colored napkins.",
  "language": "en-US",
  "author": {
    "name": "Tracy Zhang",
    "url": "https://tissuepapersupplier.com/tracy/"
  },
  "publisher": {
    "name": "Weifang Sansheng Paper Co., Ltd.",
    "url": "https://tissuepapersupplier.com/"
  },
  "dates": {
    "published": "2026-09-22T08:10:16Z",
    "modified": "2026-09-22T08:10:18Z"
  },
  "directAnswer": "",
  "sections": [
    {
      "id": "which-contact-conditions-should-the-buyer-define",
      "heading": "Which contact conditions should the buyer define?",
      "content": [
        "Start with the actual use: a damp napkin against hands, a white table surface or food-contact conditions. These are different exposures. Record the selected contact material and whether the test concerns a dyed substrate or a printed area. An airlaid napkin supplier should not substitute a convenient liquid for the agreed exposure without recording that change. Keep an unused contact material as a blank so contamination can be recognized.",
        "Use the same specimen dimensions and contact arrangement for the reference and candidate. Do not turn a casual wipe on a wet finger into a quantitative certificate. Where a formal method is required, have a qualified laboratory select the applicable procedure and explain its scope."
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "dry-appearance-and-wet-transfer-are-separate-approvals",
      "heading": "Dry appearance and wet transfer are separate approvals",
      "content": [
        "A napkin may match the approved shade when dry yet leave color on a contact surface. Conversely, a visible shade difference does not by itself demonstrate dye transfer. Keep separate records for appearance and staining. Compare the contact material after exposure, rather than judging only how much color seems to remain in the napkin.",
        "The published DIN listing for EN 646 concerns color fastness of dyed paper and board intended for food contact. Its applicability to the precise airlaid construction needs laboratory confirmation. A new draft edition is not automatically an adopted replacement. The airlaid napkin supplier should identify the method edition used in any report."
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "how-should-samples-represent-the-order",
      "heading": "How should samples represent the order?",
      "content": [
        "Identify color code, fiber and bonding construction, basis weight, fold, lot and packaging. Sample more than the neat loose sheet sent for initial sales approval. Include packed material and decide whether transport or storage conditioning belongs in the program. Changes in dye, binder or finishing may justify a fresh assessment even when the commercial color name stays unchanged.",
        "Photograph the sample and contact material under controlled lighting, but retain the physical references because photographs can shift color. Have the airlaid napkin supplier record any deviation from the agreed preparation. One acceptable specimen should not be treated as permission to ignore inconsistent results elsewhere in the lot."
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "agree-the-decision-before-seeing-the-result",
      "heading": "Agree the decision before seeing the result",
      "content": [
        "Define who evaluates staining, what reference or rating system they use, how borderline observations are handled and when an independent laboratory is needed. The buyer should not invent a numerical limit after seeing a disappointing sample. Record the disposition of the affected lot: accept, hold, investigate or replace.",
        "Request separate evidence for chemical or food-contact claims. A wet-transfer screen is not a complete safety assessment. An airlaid napkin supplier report should identify what was tested, rather than applying a favorable result to every shade, print or future production batch."
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "airlaid-napkin-supplier-approval-checklist",
      "heading": "Airlaid napkin supplier approval checklist",
      "content": [
        "Control point",
        "What to record",
        "Buyer purpose",
        "Construction",
        "Dyed base or printed area",
        "Confirm applicable method",
        "Contact",
        "Liquid, surface, time and pressure",
        "Make trials comparable",
        "Assessment",
        "Reference and rating rule",
        "Avoid subjective release",
        "Traceability",
        "Color, lot and pack identity",
        "Limit approval scope"
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "sansheng-product-records-and-evidence-limits",
      "heading": "Sansheng product records and evidence limits",
      "content": [
        "Sansheng’s product portfolio distinguishes finished airlaid napkins from airlaid raw material. Its published napkin program asks buyers to define GSM, fold, color and packing. Those fields provide a useful sample identity; they are not evidence that a particular color has passed a wet-transfer test. No measured color-fastness result is presented here."
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "put-these-fields-in-the-rfq",
      "heading": "Put these fields in the RFQ",
      "content": [
        "For airlaid napkin supplier discussions, keep the following fields with the controlled specification rather than scattering them across messages.",
        "Color and construction identifiers",
        "Intended use and contact conditions",
        "Specimen preparation and laboratory method, if required",
        "Sampling plan and agreed staining limit",
        "Retained references and change-control owner",
        "For related formats, review paper napkin supply options before comparing quotations."
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "questions-buyers-also-ask",
      "heading": "Questions buyers also ask",
      "content": [
        "No. Visible staining is only one observation. The applicable material assessment and destination requirements remain separate.",
        "Do not assume so. The evidence owner must justify any grouping based on the actual formulations and production controls."
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "sources-and-scope-notes",
      "heading": "Sources and scope notes",
      "content": [
        "DIN EN 646:2019-02 — scope of color-fastness testing . Supports: The published listing identifies a color-fastness method for dyed food-contact paper and board. Limit: It does not provide a universal buyer limit or certify airlaid or skin-contact products. Confirm the applicable adopted edition with the laboratory; a 2026 draft is not treated here as a final replacement.",
        "ASQ — Supplier Quality . Supports: A supplier-quality framework for clear requirements, evaluation and improvement. Limit: It supplies no product-specific acceptance threshold and does not verify Sansheng production results."
      ]
    },
    {
      "id": "request-a-specification-based-review",
      "heading": "Request a specification-based review",
      "content": [
        "Send the airlaid napkin supplier requirements, reference sample details, pack format, volume and destination. Identify the open decision so Sansheng can confirm the available product information and what still needs buyer or laboratory approval."
      ]
    }
  ],
  "images": [
    {
      "role": "featured",
      "url": "https://tissuepapersupplier.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/ss-01-airlaid-napkin-supplier-wet-color-featured.webp",
      "alt": "Airlaid napkin supplier: colored folded napkins and white contact-paper sheets on a sample table",
      "caption": "Illustrative image: Compare colors and constructions under the same agreed contact conditions.",
      "illustrative": true
    },
    {
      "role": "body-1",
      "url": "https://tissuepapersupplier.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/ss-01-airlaid-napkin-supplier-wet-color-body-1.webp",
      "alt": "Blue folded airlaid napkins beside white paper and a water dish",
      "caption": "Illustrative image: Specify the contact medium before comparing reference and candidate specimens.",
      "illustrative": true
    },
    {
      "role": "body-2",
      "url": "https://tissuepapersupplier.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/ss-01-airlaid-napkin-supplier-wet-color-body-2.webp",
      "alt": "Paired blue napkin stacks, white sheets and sample envelopes",
      "caption": "Illustrative image: Keep physical references separate from the record of visible staining.",
      "illustrative": true
    },
    {
      "role": "body-3",
      "url": "https://tissuepapersupplier.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/ss-01-airlaid-napkin-supplier-wet-color-body-3.webp",
      "alt": "Wrapped blue napkin packs beside loose blue sheets",
      "caption": "Illustrative image: Approval should identify the exact color, construction and production lot.",
      "illustrative": true
    }
  ],
  "sources": [],
  "sourceScopeNote": "",
  "conversion": {
    "heading": "",
    "nextStep": "",
    "label": "Send Your RFQ",
    "url": "https://tissuepapersupplier.com/contact-tissue-paper-supplier/"
  },
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