Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
It istthis https://www.screenprinting.com/collections/screen-printing-chemicals/products/ryonet-industrial-haze-remover - smells like turpentine and I have huge rubber gloves to use it as it is pretty caustic. Th instructions say leave it on for up to 8 minutes, I've left it on for 5 and 8 minutes when the ripping happened. 5 minutes it what it took for the haze to come out as well, 4 minutes it didn't quite touch it. Scrub with a nice soft scrubby and let it sit.The funny this is the rips happened while it was sitting on the screen, not while washing. I definitely think the screen were weak - they happened on the "oldest" screens, ones that have been used the most over a year. Mesh counts varied - one was a 110, one was a 160, one was a 230. I didn't measure the tension on them before they ripped, but I think they were on the lower side. The holes all happened in older 110s as well.My printer also said that dehazing may be optional until there are "too many" ghosts in the screens that may block a little light. I've only done the dehazing step three times but each time it was an issue.My screens are stacking up again, I've got the 701 to try out this week. Cross my fingers I don't pop another one
You will love the 701!!!!
We use pink stuff here. It smells like bubblegum and gets rid of the stain as well as degreases.