Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
Quick insta I took as I walking through the shop this morning..... Single stroke max speed, super opaque print. Probably too much squeegee pressure according to some but the print looks perfect and it will run 1000 pcs an hr all day. https://www.instagram.com/p/BM4UEd6AokZ/?taken-by=denverprinthouse
Quote from: Shanarchy on November 15, 2016, 04:46:28 PMQuote from: ryanmoor on November 15, 2016, 04:34:18 PMJust heard from Danny he runs a little lower angle at 12-15 with a fast speed Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkThanks Ryan!I'm going to try that. I think my parameters are pretty close to Danny's (or at least from some of his posts I read) Roq press, 150S mesh, OC, speed, etc. I'm going to try the lower angle and see if that makes a difference for me and will report back here. Ideally I run everything at 10 with a single stroke, but I'll also try a print speed of 5, it is slower than I'd rather print but in reality probably won't make much of a difference. Any idea what squeegee duro and angle Brett is using?He also said, The lava needs a lot less squeegee pressure and a harder flood fill to work properly. 30-35 psi at Brett's we used a triple and about a 7 angle . The way Danny runs completely makes sense to me getting the ink flowing faster and the fluid momentum transferring through the screen mesh quicker allows for more opacity at higher speedsSent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: ryanmoor on November 15, 2016, 04:34:18 PMJust heard from Danny he runs a little lower angle at 12-15 with a fast speed Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkThanks Ryan!I'm going to try that. I think my parameters are pretty close to Danny's (or at least from some of his posts I read) Roq press, 150S mesh, OC, speed, etc. I'm going to try the lower angle and see if that makes a difference for me and will report back here. Ideally I run everything at 10 with a single stroke, but I'll also try a print speed of 5, it is slower than I'd rather print but in reality probably won't make much of a difference. Any idea what squeegee duro and angle Brett is using?
Just heard from Danny he runs a little lower angle at 12-15 with a fast speed Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: ryanmoor on November 15, 2016, 08:07:35 PMQuote from: Shanarchy on November 15, 2016, 04:46:28 PMQuote from: ryanmoor on November 15, 2016, 04:34:18 PMJust heard from Danny he runs a little lower angle at 12-15 with a fast speed Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkThanks Ryan!I'm going to try that. I think my parameters are pretty close to Danny's (or at least from some of his posts I read) Roq press, 150S mesh, OC, speed, etc. I'm going to try the lower angle and see if that makes a difference for me and will report back here. Ideally I run everything at 10 with a single stroke, but I'll also try a print speed of 5, it is slower than I'd rather print but in reality probably won't make much of a difference. Any idea what squeegee duro and angle Brett is using?He also said, The lava needs a lot less squeegee pressure and a harder flood fill to work properly. 30-35 psi at Brett's we used a triple and about a 7 angle . The way Danny runs completely makes sense to me getting the ink flowing faster and the fluid momentum transferring through the screen mesh quicker allows for more opacity at higher speedsSent from my iPhone using TapatalkSeems to me there was some guy at SGIA that did a presentation on this.....he might have even had a slide show to show how this works....wonder who that was??? Is there a difference between the newer Roq's and my older generation in regards to the scissor cylinder and air lines? The new ones have to be generating a greater CFM as there is absolutely, positively now way we can run 30-35 psi with any ink. For our machine 45 is almost unachievable and most times 50 is the lowest we can go. I've felt that it's not a true reading.
Quote from: AntonySharples on November 16, 2016, 04:25:24 PMQuote from: ryanmoor on November 15, 2016, 08:07:35 PMQuote from: Shanarchy on November 15, 2016, 04:46:28 PMQuote from: ryanmoor on November 15, 2016, 04:34:18 PMJust heard from Danny he runs a little lower angle at 12-15 with a fast speed Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkThanks Ryan!I'm going to try that. I think my parameters are pretty close to Danny's (or at least from some of his posts I read) Roq press, 150S mesh, OC, speed, etc. I'm going to try the lower angle and see if that makes a difference for me and will report back here. Ideally I run everything at 10 with a single stroke, but I'll also try a print speed of 5, it is slower than I'd rather print but in reality probably won't make much of a difference. Any idea what squeegee duro and angle Brett is using?He also said, The lava needs a lot less squeegee pressure and a harder flood fill to work properly. 30-35 psi at Brett's we used a triple and about a 7 angle . The way Danny runs completely makes sense to me getting the ink flowing faster and the fluid momentum transferring through the screen mesh quicker allows for more opacity at higher speedsSent from my iPhone using TapatalkSeems to me there was some guy at SGIA that did a presentation on this.....he might have even had a slide show to show how this works....wonder who that was??? Is there a difference between the newer Roq's and my older generation in regards to the scissor cylinder and air lines? The new ones have to be generating a greater CFM as there is absolutely, positively now way we can run 30-35 psi with any ink. For our machine 45 is almost unachievable and most times 50 is the lowest we can go. I've felt that it's not a true reading.Between Joe Clarke and Richard Greeves I have been convinced to always print at 10!Good question on the PSI. Mine is also an older generation one and when I drop the pressure to 35-40 it's just not happening. 50-60 seems to be where I need to be. I've been trying to figure out why others are printing with much lower pressure.Off topic, how are you combating pressure marks from the squeegee on the shirt?
Just got this ink on my Workhorse, and all I can say is this is the best white I have ever used. Ryonet hasnt been my go to for many years due to some issues, but they won me back with this white ink. It really is impressive.