"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
When you do pressure wash, concentrating on the inside (squeegee side) will help. Also, some haze removers will also help a little, and I have also applied alcohol and let it soak a bit for a little more marginal help.Your screen looks like just a small portion is affected, or I would just say to scrap it because, as long as you have sufficient stock of screens, it often is not worth the time.
Quote from: Frog on March 07, 2013, 07:49:57 AMWhen you do pressure wash, concentrating on the inside (squeegee side) will help. Also, some haze removers will also help a little, and I have also applied alcohol and let it soak a bit for a little more marginal help.Your screen looks like just a small portion is affected, or I would just say to scrap it because, as long as you have sufficient stock of screens, it often is not worth the time.Thanks for the advice. But that as not the only frame affected. There's another one that is badly affected as well. ?
If you have the time, try haze remover or your emulsion remover at 100% if you use a concentrate. I would personally move on and hopefully you can use one of the screens as a left chest image only. You can buy a good electric pressure washer for about $500, which should last for a very long time.