General > Wilflex Inks

Old Wilflex publication

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jvanick:
I'd like to see a copy of the 'comic' book version :)

BorisB:

--- Quote from: Frog on March 12, 2016, 01:51:21 PM ---
--- Quote from: BorisB on March 12, 2016, 01:49:16 PM ---I can mail/link the one from 2004. But you probably don't need it?

--- End quote ---

Well, it sounds like Robert would love it. We should find out from Wilflex whether it would be kosher to copy and post.

--- End quote ---

If Google found it, is it likely to be kosher? It was  first hit on my Google for: wilflex 2004 manual

Frog:
The one from Mr. Repair is second on my page, but let's let Robert Google it himself and be safe.
Maybe someone from Wilflex will chime in and give us the thumbs up for a real posted link.

inkspotslo:
Thanks for the info, I was able to download the 2004 manual but it was the updated version without comics.  I recently took a position supervising the screen printing department at a state prison.  The inmates are literally doing things that sent me back to my beginnings, 34 years ago.   No one knows why they things the way they do, its just the way the previous inmates taught them.  One example of the strange things they do is to add Nylo bond to plastisol ink to print on 100% polyester.  They use an abrasion test with the printed fabric after it comes out of the dryer.  If the ink comes off they add more Nylo bond till the test is acceptable.  :o

The old comic book version of Wilfex's manual had a layout of the curing process of Plastisol.  It showed it in a graphic how ink is a liquid at room temperature to dry to the hand at flashing temperature then stretchy and 330 degrees and then a liquid again or remelt at 390 degrees and so on to over cured.  It was just a very cleaver and I think the inmates would appreciate the comics.

Thanks for all your help.  I also have an email to Poly/One to see if maybe someone there can point me in the right direction.

Frog:
That 2004 version is apparently, the last before it went out of print.
It will be a matter of someone having an older version they're willing to part with or perhaps make a semi-official copy of.
Then again, between here and the other forum you posted this on (though the other place is not known for old-timers), you may well find someone who has a dusty copy buried under some old catalogs showing American-made Hanes and Gildans from Canada!


btw, there are plenty of veterans who use Nylobond on Nylon jerseys though the manufacturers state that it is pretty much meant for waterproofed nylon like jackets and umbrellas.
For that matter, there are many who feel that running 50/50 through the dryer before printing reduces the likelihood of dye migration.
Some old ideas just don't completely die off merely because they are wrong.

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