Yo prefiero una dureza entre 60 y 70 poliuretano de alta densidad escobilla de goma para la impresión de casi todo. Ya que no se doblan el rasero, el doble de dureza squegees no me ayuda.
English: I prefer a 60 or 70 durometer high–density polyurethane squeegee for printing pretty much everything. Since I don't bend the squeegee, the dual-durometer squegees don't help me.
My white ink feels so thick that it seems impossible to do a one handed fill stroke. I recently bought a gallon of Screen Process of Alabama (SPA) extreme white. I prefer not have to reduce an ink, because I want consistent results print after print, job after job. Any suggestions on a ink? I realize you may not want to "endorse" an ink to the world, but if you could PM me an ink easy for a beginner to use, please throw me a bone.
@fit4rivals - I have no qualms about recommending a quality product that works. Any major brand of ink will work just fine. When you get into the private label inks that have been altered to cut costs and increase the seller's margins, all bets are off as to the quality of an ink. An alphabetical list of the major ink manufacturers would read...
@fit4rivals - Wilflex was the first to create a plastisol ink. They and Rutland are the top contenders in North and South America and are heavily used in most other parts of the world. These two are used exclusively by the top apparel brands who use contract printers and specify the ink to be used.
I have used every ink in the list and have never had a problem with any of them.
@fit4rivals - All inks must be used at the manufacture's specified operating temperature and must be stirred before adding them to the screen. If their body is not altered they will be thick and more difficult to print. Granted there are lots of novice screenprinters who fail to stir their inks and do not complain, but they are missing out on a great benefits. Hope this helps. Feel free to contact me via my website at School of Screenprinting.
yeah my video was before a seen your push stroke and going to give it a try! but ok thanks for the tips! also where can i find water based adhisive for my platen??
Gilligan, there is only one print stroke. What is says right there at the beginning is "Printing...with a single stroke!" The other stroke is not a printing stroke!
que tipo de squegue se usa para imprimir seleccion de color en textil que duresa de 80 o 90
salvador608 2 months ago
@salvador608
Yo prefiero una dureza entre 60 y 70 poliuretano de alta densidad escobilla de goma para la impresión de casi todo. Ya que no se doblan el rasero, el doble de dureza squegees no me ayuda.
English: I prefer a 60 or 70 durometer high–density polyurethane squeegee for printing pretty much everything. Since I don't bend the squeegee, the dual-durometer squegees don't help me.
billhoodconsulting 2 months ago
Hi can i use speedball inc will it do the same.
SacredEffect 5 months ago
@SacredEffect - You can try this technique with any ink.
billhoodconsulting 5 months ago
I mean, it's so thick that it CAKES to my squeegee.... like massive caking.
fit4rivals 5 months ago in playlist More videos from billhoodconsulting
My white ink feels so thick that it seems impossible to do a one handed fill stroke. I recently bought a gallon of Screen Process of Alabama (SPA) extreme white. I prefer not have to reduce an ink, because I want consistent results print after print, job after job. Any suggestions on a ink? I realize you may not want to "endorse" an ink to the world, but if you could PM me an ink easy for a beginner to use, please throw me a bone.
fit4rivals 5 months ago in playlist More videos from billhoodconsulting
@fit4rivals - I have no qualms about recommending a quality product that works. Any major brand of ink will work just fine. When you get into the private label inks that have been altered to cut costs and increase the seller's margins, all bets are off as to the quality of an ink. An alphabetical list of the major ink manufacturers would read...
Excalibur (owned by Lancer}
International Coatings
One Stroke Inks
QCM (owned by Rutland)
Rutland
Triangle
Union (owned by Rutland)
Wilflex
billhoodconsulting 5 months ago
@fit4rivals - Wilflex was the first to create a plastisol ink. They and Rutland are the top contenders in North and South America and are heavily used in most other parts of the world. These two are used exclusively by the top apparel brands who use contract printers and specify the ink to be used.
I have used every ink in the list and have never had a problem with any of them.
billhoodconsulting 5 months ago
@fit4rivals - All inks must be used at the manufacture's specified operating temperature and must be stirred before adding them to the screen. If their body is not altered they will be thick and more difficult to print. Granted there are lots of novice screenprinters who fail to stir their inks and do not complain, but they are missing out on a great benefits. Hope this helps. Feel free to contact me via my website at School of Screenprinting.
billhoodconsulting 5 months ago
yeah my video was before a seen your push stroke and going to give it a try! but ok thanks for the tips! also where can i find water based adhisive for my platen??
WeeboPrints90 1 year ago
Gilligan, there is only one print stroke. What is says right there at the beginning is "Printing...with a single stroke!" The other stroke is not a printing stroke!
billhoodconsulting 1 year ago
So why do you say in your description "single stroke" you just said it's two strokes and it says that in the text at the beginning of your video!
GilliganRocks 1 year ago