How To Screen Print Heat Transfers - Part I
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- This video covers how to screen print a basic two-color plastisol heat transfer. Check out the step-by-step print sequence and products used. It also shows how quick the application is of the finished transfer to the substrate.
International Coatings Products used in the video:
• All-Pro™ 900 Series
- 906 Royal Blue
- 901 White
- 920 Clear Base
• TranStretch™ 305 Powder Adhesive
Over the years, we've had many inquiries on how to print plastisol heat transfers, so here it is. Here is the link to Part II, showing the same basic print but with a bleed blocking gray layer added to use on dye migrating polyester or synthetic fabric - • How To Screen Print He...
Visit our Transfer Product page on our website: iccink.com/tra...
Check out our FREE "How To Transfer" guide: iccink.com/202...
All-Pro™ 900 Series is part of our FlexCure™ line of inks which offer a ‘flexible’ curing range, from a low 275°F (135°C) to a standard 325°F (163°C). For more information about our FlexCure™ products, visit iccink.com/fle... or go to our regular website at iccink.com/.
#iccink #iccink.com #AllPro900 #AllPro #900Series #InternationalCoatings #ICInk #transfers #heattransfers #howtotransfer # howtoprinttransfers
Nice! Between first color and the second, the transfer paper turn to pet foil. Magic!
Hello there ... can you guys please Do a VIDEO of a full process LENTICULAR screen print on garment .... thank since you guys seem to be so professional at screen printing... I enjoy your videos thank you great day
Hi Romero, we did one a while back that's posted on our channel: ua-cam.com/video/e-gfyI439ac/v-deo.html and this one as well ua-cam.com/video/Nyh0_fpWuxs/v-deo.html. Please let us know if you have more specific questions about the technique. We'd be glad to help!
Thank you sir for your reply....and keep up the good work, your videos are done so we’ll..and you actually take the time to explain in full Detail...is hard to find such professional details explained nowadays....all this other videos bein loaded up but none with actual senses of art... thank you guys once again 👍👍👍👊
Seems like an alarming amount of labor.
Hi Shannon, yes, it can seem like a lot and it's not for every printer. Transfers are great for the team sports market or tourist markets as well as online sales. The image can be printed in multiple sizes all "ganged" on a sheet and include multiple images as well (such as for full front, left chest, tagless labels, etc...). The transfers can then be applied to various sized garments or styles of garments in seconds and to order; that way the shop doesn't get stuck with hard-to-sell sizes or garments that have already been printed. Transfers are ideal for the team sports market as direct screen printing 25 different numbers/names, 25 different teams and all of these teams having different colorways can take a lot longer to produce then to produce transfers. It’s all about what process works best for your shop and clientele and whether you can make a profit on either direct printing or printing transfers.
My customer would reject this transfer due to the extra glue around the edge.
Hi Jim, thanks for the shout-out. The adhesive showing in the bottom corner of the number "2" is most likely caused by static electricity, whereby not all of the excess adhesive was knocked off the carrier sheet before the sheet went through the dryer tunnel.
Even the best of printers experience small inconsistencies in a print from time to time. To minimize this particular issue, a static eliminator spray on the bottom of the last screen can be applied before printing, prior to scatter coating the adhesive.
If you have a different method to avoid getting excess adhesive around the transfer, we'd appreciate you sharing your knowledge.
ICCINK We stopped using powder adhesive. Our base is liquid glue.
@@jimvanbeek589 Thanks for sharing. We are actually showing our liquid adhesive being printed in our Part II video, coming soon.