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, may require an under-base. 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 320-350F for one minute and twenty seconds to ensure complete fusion, which will give the print 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 FUSION OF THE INK.
Store at room temperature and avoid storing in direct sunlight/humid air.