Thank you so much for this video! I was struggling with a new ECO frame of a different brand but similar working, directions from supplier were lacking. Through this video I realized there were two levels to the 4 top frames that hold the mesh (I had the starting point at the lower ending level!). And that the mesh is wrapped once around the plastic! I was losing my mind but did hear that there was a bit of learning curve.
Great video , very good information. We have been using Neuman Roller Frames for 30 years, still have the first ones we bought . We can tense them to the tension we want, which is 30 newtons and if they start to lose tension , they can be retightened . It is an advantage to be able to stretch your own screens without chemicals. We have a stock of 32 frames . Works well for us. Keep up the great work !!!
Hello, the video is very instructive, I have also observed that you do not use a flash cure of red quartz lamps, why is that if you could greatly accelerate the gelification times of the plastisol and water-based inks?
Hey, Our flash is just the best one we can get in the studio for single phase electrics. We would upgrade for sure if we had a different electric supply
Good video as always! We just purchased a tension meter to measure all of our screens. Hate to have to ditch the old 1s but I believe it's inevitable if we want to have better prints. Will have to look into stretching our own as well. Question though, do you have to adjust your squeegee pressure because the mesh is so delicate?
How do you get the mesh back off. I bought a set using the code and meshed up easy enough but I've now realised I've no idea how to get them back off. I feel like I'm on the crystal maze shouting, I can't see what I've got to do.
You use the same tool but start higher up... pull the lever and it just dislodges it off the frame. Have another go.... or just cut the mesh and pull it off like that if you don't need to keep it?
@@toolfankrk Hey, to a certain point you can but you would need to change your printing angle with the lower tension screens. Low tension mesh would sag and hit the print at a different angle and make it off registration.
Thank you so much for this video! I was struggling with a new ECO frame of a different brand but similar working, directions from supplier were lacking. Through this video I realized there were two levels to the 4 top frames that hold the mesh (I had the starting point at the lower ending level!). And that the mesh is wrapped once around the plastic! I was losing my mind but did hear that there was a bit of learning curve.
Great video , very good information. We have been using Neuman Roller Frames for 30 years, still have the first ones we bought . We can tense them to the tension we want, which is 30 newtons and if they start to lose tension , they can be retightened . It is an advantage to be able to stretch your own screens without chemicals. We have a stock of 32 frames . Works well for us. Keep up the great work !!!
Hey! awesome sounds like they are a great investment! cheers
I really appreciate your videos, I've learnt a whole lot of new tips and ideas. Bless up!
Thanks thats awesome! what are you printing at the moment?
@@squeegeeandink lol nothing is on the to do list right now, I'm just researching to learn more from experts in the industry.
Printer from California! keep the content coming! I love it, and the designs!
Thanks. Let us know any particular video topics you might want to see too
Hello, the video is very instructive, I have also observed that you do not use a flash cure of red quartz lamps, why is that if you could greatly accelerate the gelification times of the plastisol and water-based inks?
Hey, Our flash is just the best one we can get in the studio for single phase electrics. We would upgrade for sure if we had a different electric supply
Good video as always! We just purchased a tension meter to measure all of our screens. Hate to have to ditch the old 1s but I believe it's inevitable if we want to have better prints. Will have to look into stretching our own as well. Question though, do you have to adjust your squeegee pressure because the mesh is so delicate?
I think the squeegee being sharp and the ability to lower the off contact is better than having to put more pressure down…. Tricky though right?
What's the weight comparison like, I have a few Shur-loc's and you can tell their is a big difference in weight with a low tension screen.
With these two I just weighted them for you - the static weighs - 1.35 kg and the eco one is 2kg
WoW!!
Are these useable on an automatic machine like a Bigfoot?
Hey, Yes studios like Floodway use these types of screens too.
💯💯💯
How do you get the mesh back off.
I bought a set using the code and meshed up easy enough but I've now realised I've no idea how to get them back off.
I feel like I'm on the crystal maze shouting, I can't see what I've got to do.
You use the same tool but start higher up... pull the lever and it just dislodges it off the frame. Have another go.... or just cut the mesh and pull it off like that if you don't need to keep it?
ok but can`t you just adjust the lower tension screen? Just wondering..
Hey. Not sure - maybe if you had roller frames but otherwise with the glued ones you can’t adjust the tension as the mesh is glued on 😎
@@squeegeeandink i was thinking about adjustment on microreg.🙂
@@toolfankrk Hey, to a certain point you can but you would need to change your printing angle with the lower tension screens. Low tension mesh would sag and hit the print at a different angle and make it off registration.
My corners are lose ima kinda pissed that I spent that money one smh and who buying a 400$ tension meter