Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
I thought different ink thicknesses will yield different results. That is why I place the probe on a screen printed image.
Wait, you guys put this probe on a wet print, mash it in, then run it through the dryer with a 15' cord attached and take readings along the way? I am so confused.
Quote from: IntegrityShirts on March 28, 2014, 04:24:30 PMWait, you guys put this probe on a wet print, mash it in, then run it through the dryer with a 15' cord attached and take readings along the way? I am so confused.Yes.. that's what the probe was designed for.
I can definitely see where those of you with long gas dryers really benefit... set the air temperature, make sure that the air temperature is at the correct level, and let'r rip... none of this 'how long does it need to dwell to soak up enough IR, but not too long that it soaks up too much IR and scorches the shirt' nonsense.
Gas oven set to 365 or higher with a long dwell (you ran DC last job and forgot to reset belt speed).. it will yellow a white shirt.
So does it only display the temp at the cross hairs or do you have sink the full diameter of the wires for it to work? Just wanting to know so I can test right away when I get mine Wednesday.
Quote from: jvanick on March 28, 2014, 05:10:50 PMI can definitely see where those of you with long gas dryers really benefit... set the air temperature, make sure that the air temperature is at the correct level, and let'r rip... none of this 'how long does it need to dwell to soak up enough IR, but not too long that it soaks up too much IR and scorches the shirt' nonsense.Scorching is just as much an issue with gas heat. I've roasted my fair share of white shirts in a gas dryer. Cotton will start to scorch at 350 degrees.Gas oven set to 365 or higher with a long dwell (you ran DC last job and forgot to reset belt speed).. it will yellow a white shirt.Not necessarily true about the 350 degrees althoughthe garment itself is a variable. Somehow many people forget the variable of retension time. Our dryers run at 400 degrees 24/7 without issue.