Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
Hi y'all!We've been using Rutland's Super Poly White as our main polyester white ink here for ages, but we've recently run into an issue procuring it (who isn't running into procurement issues these days?). Consequently, we're looking around for a good substitute for Super Poly White, if not something that performs better than what Rutland offers.Our supplier recommended that we use Rutland Endurance Plus White in the meantime, but it isn't working out for us like we hoped. It gets puffy when it cures, much puffier than Super Poly White, and the detail is getting blown out. We've tried a few different things -- 1 pull print-flash-print, 2 pulls wet-on-wet, running it on multiple dryer settings -- and the results aren't looking good.What are y'all using for polyester white ink? Any tips and tricks to make this Endurance Plus White work better?Thanks kindly for the help!
We used super poly for years. And I don't like Rutland Endurance Plus. This spring I went to One Strokes ELT-X. I will say the Rutland Endurance Plus2 is not bad.
Are you curing the Endurance at 280 degrees? The Union UPLC-1070 Gen2 and 1071 Gen2 are very good poly inks with similar bleed resistance as the super poly.
Try International Coatings 7022 white ink not bad and the puff is low at least on my terms it is
My partner tells me they moved to Triangle's poly when they couldn't get the Rutland, and like it, they find it "creamier"...Steve
The texsourcs ultra poly white has been a good drop in from what I have seen.