Key Features

 

120 x 180mm size

Easily scored and cut down to required size

Easy to clean and re-use

 

 

Usage

Score plastic to required width/ size using a sharp blade or knife. Snap plastic at score marks to create required Height Adjusters.

Place Height Adjusters under frame in corners to elevate the frame to required height. When the correct height has ben achieved, tape Height Adjusters to frame in position using Screen Masking Tape.

Further usage details available in:

N8525 Screen Correction Manual

 

Information Sheets 08 - Printing 'off contact' - view now . .

Information Sheets 34 - Printing Opaque Fabric Inks - view now . .

IS08 - Printing 'off contact'

IS34 - Printing Opaque Fabric Inks

 

 

Cleaning

Clean with water and dry before use.

Contents

Pack 10

View large image . .

Specifications

 

Item Weight [Kg]: 0.380

Length: 120mm

Width: 180mm

Height: 11mm

Cbm: 0.059 Kg

 

 

Price and Availability

All prices are online in NEHOCdirect - select the 'Just Looking' option in Step 2.

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Large Metal Frame S-9103

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Single Colour Metal Jig SPJ-M1

4 Arm Wooden T-Shirt Jig SPJ-4SK

4 Arm Metal Jig - Pin Registration SPJ-M4

4 Arm Metal Jig with Bearing Hub & Registration SPJ-M4B

Screen Masking Tape T36

 

Ask a Question

Complete the Product Assistance Form for a quick reply to any question not answered in the FAQ's or training section - click here . . Select the product code listed at the top of this page.

FAQ's

 

What temperature do I set the press to?

Do I need to add water and/or use the steam option?

Why is steam coming from the design?

How long do I set for - when do I know the prints are set?

What happens if I don't set the inks for long enough?

 

Q) What temperature do I set the press to?
You must adjust the press to suite the type of fabric as overheating may cause burning of the fabric.
Cotton = cotton setting with Cotton/ polyester = poly setting

If unsure it's always best to start at a lower setting and test the first garment, you can always increase the setting slightly after you begin if the first prints are not heating the garment.

Never overheat the garment as this will cause burning to the fabric - it's better to set for 15-20 seconds with a short 5 second break and repeat a few times than try to set for 1 minute continuously.

Q) Do I need to add water and/or use the steam option?
No there is no need to use the steam option, the press will turn on and work normally without water.
As you are trying to eliminate the water based medium from the ink and dry the print out, steam will make this process very difficult.

Q) Why is steam coming from the design?
This is the water based medium heating up and coming out of the design as steam - this is normal.
Steam starts to appear once the design comes up to temperature, then starts to slow and disappear half way through the setting process.

If a print is completely dry (more than 5 days old) no steam may appear at all and will require setting for 30-40 seconds only. If a print is wet and no stream is present you will need to increase the temperature of the press.

Q) How long do I set for - when do I know the prints are set?
How long is a piece of string? Generally speaking, the first 20 seconds of the setting process brings the ink and garment up to temperature, the next 20 seconds eliminates the water based medium (steam rises), the next 20 seconds starts the pigment activation and setting of the ink.
- Large or solid designs will require a longer setting period as there is more volume of ink to activate and set.

A minimum of 1 minute is normally required for almost any print, increasing up to 3 minutes for wet prints.

As the actual timing varies on the design size, how long since it's been printed and the volume of ink in the design. A simple rule to start with is that when steam stops rising you are half way through the setting process.
e.g. If steam stops rising after 40 seconds (2 presses), your setting time is 1 minute 20 seconds (4 presses).

Q) What happens if I don't set the inks for long enough?
After 5 minutes the inks will not readily wash out of the garment and are starting to air dry. When washed, water will begin to attack the un activated pigments dilute the medium coating the fibres of the fabric. It's this removal of the pigments which causes the design to fade
Further washing will continue the fading process for up to 10 washes, where no more pigment can be removed