Відео

it is not a toner, it is a liquid colour. the main ingredient is a paraffin oil, the pigments are a type of plastic particle, the colour is applied at 90-110 degrees celsius. The paraffin oil evaporates and the plastic particles fuse together on the blanket to form an image, which is then transferred to the material.

Our 6800 setup currently is unable to do this, but the 6800's can be set up to print this wide. If you've got any other questions just holler!

@@stickermountain 330mm is max you can run

Our building arrangements are still being worked on currently but we'll be very close to our current location. Our will call will still be available at the new building!

Totally depends on the uses for them. There are small, at-home personal Spot UV printers but they are still relatively pricey. The best advice I can give is if you're producing and shipping a lot of products daily, then you would benefit from utilizing an expensive machine. If you're just looking for a small batch of products to sell less frequently, I would check out companies that work with Spot UV on a large scale and purchase from them. There are a lot of companies that do these, including ourselves. You can reach out to our team by phone or through our live chat on our website (www.stickermountain.com) if you have any additional questions. Good luck in your search!

@@stickermountain thanks homie! Excellent video by the way, fascinating stuff

Using WD40 on a window tint can potentially damage the tint, as some tint films are sensitive to certain chemicals and solvents. Some safer approaches to use would be peeling off as much of the sticker as possible, using a mild soap solution and applying it to the adhesive residue, and let that sit for a few minutes to help loosen the adhesive. Then just gently rub or scrape with a soft cloth or plastic scraper. Any abrasive materials used to wipe away the adhesive residue could scatch the tint. Definitely test your soap solution on a smaller, inconspicuous area of the tint first to ensure there won't be any damage. If you're still concerned, reach out to the tint manufacturer or professional who installed your tint. Good luck!

Of course!

I work on these ; Like everything it depends on how well they are taken care of, I’ve seen some crumble after 5 years and I’ve seen some that are 18 years old going strong

Thank you! Let us know if we can answer any questions for you!

I believe it can convert RGB to CMYK automatically, however, we do have an art team that does so before it is sent there. We mostly do that to ensure the customer knows that the colors could change when switching between color gamuts. We do explain the color spaces we use in the video here: ua-cam.com/play/PLFr2WUDbV_01slNcq-tUW0jci1fjIwera.html If you have any other questions, feel free to reach out to our email info@stickermountain.com and we have a team of experts eager to help you!

The machine first convert files on its own, the pre press system provided with it gives you plenty of tools to get the best color results, including G7 certified when needed, keeps track of Lab colors, and if you need it it’ll do RGB to YMCK

Aren't they? That metallic label is truly our favorite material we have.

Yeah, it's certainly those little things that can get you! Let us know of any other tips you wish to see!