Use mesh 110 for dark shirts - apply a heavier deposit of plastisol ink for coverage on dark shirts. Use 160-305 mesh count for lighter colors. Some heavy shirts, such as sweatshirts and dark shirts, may require an underbase. So whenever you are avoiding an under-base, make sure that you put a little two heavier coats - try it first. You may not require an under-base. Use squeegee 60-70 and any direct emulsion to make screens; we recommend a high-solids one-part "QXL" (45% solids).
For a heavier deposit of plastisol ink, you need a higher-solids emulsion and apply two deposits of emulsion: two on the print side and two on the squeegee side. Cotton and 50/50 cotton/polyester fabrics, print/ flash print for dark shirts, and one stroke for lighter and white materials, fully cured @ 330F
- The dryer has to be maintained so that the temperature at the print is 320- 350°F for one minute and twenty seconds for a complete fusion that would give the print a longer washability and fusion. The ink sometimes does not fuse properly due to low voltage—test the temperature with a laser gun. THE BEST COURSE IS TO CHECK ONE SHIRT OR PELLON FOR THE FUSION OF THE INK.
Store at room temperature and avoid storing in direct sunlight/humid air.