How thick should the acrylic sheet be to prevent deformation?

　　Will not deform between 5 mm and 8 mm. 
　　1. Acrylic sheets do not deform when their thickness ranges between 5 mm and 8 mm. Acrylic material exhibits high load-bearing capacity, and the strength of acrylic panels increases proportionally with the thickness of the acrylic sheet. However, selection should still be made based on the specific needs of household clothing applications. 
　　2. Acrylic sheets are rigid materials that typically do not deform, but they may bend if subjected to excessive external force from the machine.

　　Expansion: Widely used in various types of small accessories, acrylic boasts high plasticity and exhibits a transparent, glossy finish. Designers often pair it with exquisite vessels to enhance the tactile appeal and practicality of the items. Acrylic also finds significant applications in sanitary ware, serving as a next-generation material following ceramics. It offers unparalleled brightness, exceptional toughness, and easy-to-maintain cleanliness. Additionally, acrylic demonstrates excellent environmental sustainability. Before bonding, ensure that the surface of the acrylic sheet is thoroughly cleaned of any dirt, grease, or residues. Failure to do so may lead to air bubbles forming during the bonding process. When applying the adhesive, maintain an even distribution—avoiding excessive amounts—to preserve the aesthetic quality of the acrylic sheet. Moreover, remove any excess adhesive promptly, as insufficient removal can compromise the bonding performance. After bonding, note that the curing process takes longer than expected, so avoid direct exposure to strong light until full curing is complete. Prolonged exposure to UV light could cause the adhesive to yellow, potentially affecting the overall visual appeal of the acrylic sheet.