Yes, UV light can "dry" (more accurately, "cur") paint—but only if a UV-curable coating is used and a suitable UV Paint Dryer Machine is employed (the light source, energy, cooling, and transmission must be matched to the coating and workpiece).

UV Paint Dryer Machine: Drying Process 1. Paint Preparation and Application (Before Entering the UV Dryer) 2. Feeding and Positioning (Entering the Exposure Zone) 3. Initial Exposure (Photoinitiation and Initial Reaction) 4. Chain Growth and Crosslinking (Main Curing Stage) 5. Surface Effects and Oxygen Inhibition (Particularly Significant in Free Radical Systems) 6. Deep Cure and Shrinkage Stabilization 7. Post-Cure/Post-Photoreaction

The key lies in "process design and execution": As long as the UV paint dryer is correctly selected, the coating is matched and parameters are strictly controlled, and the substrate and process are thoroughly validated, UV will not cause unacceptable damage to the finished wood.

A UV paint dryer machine is a specialized device that uses ultraviolet (UV) light to rapidly polymerize and cure paint, creating a wear-resistant, chemical-resistant, and gloss-stable coating. It is widely used in surface treatment processes in industries such as wood, furniture, printing, plastics, glass, metal, and electronics.