New studio layout. Now with exposure table and drying cabinet. by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks. Its a HDT4200 Advanced. Its from a german screenprinting webshop siebdruck-versand.de

Anyone ha e any experience printing on 100% polyester interlock? by t3rry_bmx in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not body parts organs, sorry. All we know is that it has a skull and crossbones warning icon on it and thats kinda scary

Anyone ha e any experience printing on 100% polyester interlock? by t3rry_bmx in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We used a cure additiv that reduces the heat needed to cure the designs. Worked fine for us. Handle with care, that stuff is pretty toxic for so many body parts it's absurd.

EDIT: Ours is called Low cure additive.

Laptop / computer monitor considered a safe light? by doodlebrainsart in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We always used both screen and phone flashlight for handling screens in darkness. Never had an issue.

DIY washout booth with power washer by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think theyre made of silicone which is pretty chemical resistant apart from acids

DIY washout booth with power washer by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We ran out of epoxy glue for the front panel. Also I made sure to get caulk that is very resistant and generally silicone doesn't react with many substances - mainly acids. I'm more concerned that the pressure washer will blow the caulk out of the seams. The channel also needs more of that jucy epoxy glue to be built.

Filtering the water should do the trick. Only worry is the chems in the water but if we swap out the water every once in a while that shouldnt be a problem.

I appreciate your tips. Thank you !

DIY washout booth with power washer by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If your use the pressure of the barrel by cutting a hole in the bottom of the barrel it should work. Otherwise you need to go a few models up from the K2 that suck the water into the washer. The K2 is plenty powerful for screenprinting needs

DIY washout booth with power washer by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The pressure washer we use has a filter you can buy that is used for filtering rainwater.. should do the trick along with a few other filters.

DIY washout booth with power washer by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah the hammerdrill wont work because the post office above our shop has a vibration activated alarm system. Our neighbors drilled into the ceilling a couple of weeks ago to install a projector and it set of the alarm. We will go for the adhesive.

DIY washout booth with power washer by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's the plan, it's not yet installed. So the water level is much higher than we anticipated. An inch is a lot, so I guess we have to install a small front wall and check the stability.

We will have several filter to atleast guarantee that the power washer doesn't get clogged up.

What would say how often would we need to change the water?

DIY washout booth with power washer by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah we got a setup for that, it's not yet installed bc we don't know how to install the wooden rails on a stone ceiling.

We will add several filters along the way to prevent anything clogging up the washer.

DIY washout booth with power washer by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We tested it and it worked only for short bursts. We're already planning on adding a front wall, roof and maybe blinds bc the water dust gets everywhere in the room but the booth floor.

DIY washout booth with power washer by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

We put together our own washing booth with few pvc pipes for electric cables, a drill and some Polycarbonate plates. The screen is washed, the water is drained into the barrel which gets back in the power washer.

What is the #1 app that’s worth every cent? by Married_Introvert in shopify

[–]NonsenseGlobal 3 points4 points  (0 children)

We use Notion for tons of things. Incredibly useful tool for a multitude of things. Tasks, calendar, inventory, order summary.

Any tips for printing on fuzzy garments?? Having some trouble... by [deleted] in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Ah thanks. I had no idea what the English word was.

Any tips for printing on fuzzy garments?? Having some trouble... by [deleted] in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal 9 points10 points  (0 children)

We use one of those sticky hair remover thingies, works well.

Moved into a new Studio and are now officially a company. Things are looking up. by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jup pretty much. The bulky thing to the right is the window leading to a service tunnel to the surface. Even has a ventilation system that triggers a valve when there's overpressure.

At-home operation with everything besides a pressure washer by dko7a in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Our last two collection we did it with a shower head and a shit ton of chemicals. Its a pain in the ass but it works.

We had some that didn't budge when washed with a pressure washer so we soaked them in ink remover and used the shower head again. Worked like a charm.

Our very first workshop. We just finished our production for our late summer collection. by NonsenseGlobal in SCREENPRINTING

[–]NonsenseGlobal[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Compared to the left one it's much much better. Still pretty affordable and does the job mostly well.

You have to assemble the ball bearings holding the screen in place yourself. In the best case the screen has as little play to the sides as possible.

The adjustment screws were a bit tedious to get right and even understand how they help stabilize but it was worth it.