screen printing > Non Textile

Screen Print on BBQ

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Prōdigium:
Depending on the complexity of the art, it may be easiest to have someone cut a frisk or masking film and simply paint it on. As for the paint, as noted most Epoxy Inks will handle high temps and Epoxy readily adheres to almost anything. The question may be how much you want to invest in the job if its a one off or even a few.

Buying a qt of 2 part epoxy ink to print even a dozen BBQ's means losing money, unless you can find other ways to use the ink in the future.

Sbrem:

--- Quote from: Prōdigium on April 09, 2017, 11:44:14 PM ---Depending on the complexity of the art, it may be easiest to have someone cut a frisk or masking film and simply paint it on. As for the paint, as noted most Epoxy Inks will handle high temps and Epoxy readily adheres to almost anything. The question may be how much you want to invest in the job if its a one off or even a few.

Buying a qt of 2 part epoxy ink to print even a dozen BBQ's means losing money, unless you can find other ways to use the ink in the future.

--- End quote ---

Or, charge for the ink as part of the job. You can give to them when you're done, or keep it (they would not ever have a use for it, and would have the problem of disposing of it properly)

Steve

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