Adhesive 2-layer lamination joints of polyethylene terephthalate (PET)/epoxy resin were prepared without the use of hot press using a new adhesion method of applying homogeneous low energy electron beam irradiation (HLEBI) to the PET prior to assembly by hand pressure. HLEBI treatment within the range of 0.13 to 0.43 MGy increased the adhesive force of peeling (^oF_p) substantially over the untreated. The largest ^oF_p values at optimal dose 0.30 MGy were 12.4, 37.2 and 190 Nm⁻¹, which were more than 2.2, 2.8 and 9.5 times larger than 5.76, 13.5 and 20.0 Nm⁻¹ of the untreated at low-, median- and high peeling force accumulative probability, P_p of 0.06, 0.50 and 0.94, respectively. The statistically lowest ^oF_p for safety design (F_s at P_p = 0) iterated by the 3-parameter Weibull equation was raised from zero for the untreated to 10.7 Nm⁻¹ for the 0.30 MGy samples indicating increased reliability by the HLEBI. XPS (X-Ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy) observations of the peeled 0.30 MGy HLEBI PET revealed generation of a C-O peak at 286 eV possibly explaining the increased adhesion. Therefore residual epoxy deposition is apparently found to be retained on the PET sheet by inter-matrix fracture of epoxy resin further into the thickness. This can be explained by the adhesion force from crosslinking between PET/epoxy being stronger than the cohesive force of epoxy polymer itself. Since the experimental data shows the optimum HLEBI dose is about 0.30 MGy, above which at 0.43 MGy the ^oF_p begins to drop, carefulness in optimization is highly recommended when applying in industry to insure safety.