One transfer, two fabrics, two results. The press settings that work on cotton rarely survive the trip to polyester. This guide swaps the usual chart for a ladd
Read MoreMost shops blame the powder for a transfer that peels, then buy a different powder and get the same result. This guide explains what mesh size really controls,
Read MoreWhite ink settles in hours, not days, which is why Monday morning underbases come out gray. This guide covers the circulation routine that keeps titanium dioxid
Read MoreMost shops flush too rarely, then flush too hard when something finally breaks. This guide separates a line flush from an ordinary cleaning cycle, gives three s
Read MoreTwo weeks of silence is enough to turn solvent ink into varnish inside a printhead. This hour by hour shutdown plan covers how to decide between standby and ful
Read MoreA failing cap and a failing printhead look identical on a nozzle check, which is why so many good heads get replaced for no reason. This guide gives the daily w
Read MoreA damper, a cap top, and a wiper rarely fail loudly. They add a little variability to every print until that variability becomes your normal output. Follow one
Read MoreWhite ink that recovers after a cleaning and then fades again is usually a supply problem, not a dead printhead. Work five checks in strict cost order: bag cond
Read MoreCount the parts between the ink bag and the nozzle plate and you find ten components, eight of which can destroy the most expensive one in the machine. These fi
Read MoreBanding is a measurement, not a mystery. Measure the distance between consecutive bands, compare that pitch with the feed step of your pass mode, and the machin
Read MoreA head that dies right after a cleaning cycle is rarely a dead head. Run these five checks in cost order, from pump suction and cap seal to air leaks, cables, a
Read MoreBanding that starts halfway through a roll rarely means a dead printhead. Measure the interval between bands first, then work the checks in cost order: nozzle p
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A practical guide to the differences between i3200-A1, E1 and U1 printheads, including ink type, applications and compatibility.
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