Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
how about some design for the 'roof' of the washout booth to not drip on the freshly rinsed screens either...
This doesn't bother me much because you can elevate the screens with something like this (http://mlb-s1-p.mlstatic.com/13993-MLB169086521_605-O.jpg).What I have problems with is holding the screens while we hit them with the power washer. When we wash them they're all over the place.How about some sort of clamp or something that will hold them in place?
Quote from: jvieira on August 02, 2015, 12:07:14 PMThis doesn't bother me much because you can elevate the screens with something like this (http://mlb-s1-p.mlstatic.com/13993-MLB169086521_605-O.jpg).What I have problems with is holding the screens while we hit them with the power washer. When we wash them they're all over the place.How about some sort of clamp or something that will hold them in place?I don't understand this. I spent more time cleaning and reclaiming screens than I usually care to remember, and don't remember this as an issue. Assuming the screens are at a reasonably stable angle with a rail or something providing support in front at the bottom.If only cleaning ink out, and not reclaiming, you should not be using the same force as with reclaiming. Like with degreasing, volume more than pressure does the job. Besides, I found that too much pressure could actually stretch mesh and lower tension.If the problem is when reclaiming, is the emulsion sufficiently softened?