3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
- UK Printed Mugs
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Re: 3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
We decided to see if spray mount would aid mouse mats and neoprene purse pressing especially after watching some Conde videos. In the videos they spray paper but when we try it affects the ink on the paper and causes dark spots that do not disappear. Spraying substrate seemed to work but is this really the best way to position paper? Olly
Re: 3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
I spay the paper - lightly - (from a distance) holding it vertically which I think helps avoid the eventual "blobs" you can get. I star the spray actually "off the paper so the initial burst doesn't hit it at all.
Re: 3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
I have never thought about it....I just spray the paper. Never used it for anything other than t-shirts and tote bags.
Which brings me on to another point. I watched somebody else printing t-shirts and he just threw the print on, pressed, took it off and there was no ghosting. If I try that I get ghosting.
Sublimation is a weird thing.
Janners
Which brings me on to another point. I watched somebody else printing t-shirts and he just threw the print on, pressed, took it off and there was no ghosting. If I try that I get ghosting.
Sublimation is a weird thing.
Janners
- UK Printed Mugs
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Re: 3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
True , true...but at least there was closure..UK Printed Mugs;111941 wrote:So is replying to 6 month old posts
horrible to put up a doubt and receive silence back..
Re: 3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
I never got ghosting without the spray. I just started using the spray to hold the image down in the right spot.JMugs;111940 wrote:I have never thought about it....I just spray the paper. Never used it for anything other than t-shirts and tote bags.
Which brings me on to another point. I watched somebody else printing t-shirts and he just threw the print on, pressed, took it off and there was no ghosting. If I try that I get ghosting.
Sublimation is a weird thing.
Janners
Re: 3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
we found that high pressure led to ghosting - press 'bounce' we call it.
If you set the pressure really light there is no movement, - so no bounce!
If you set the pressure really light there is no movement, - so no bounce!
1 Hour T-shirt printing shop in Newcastle upon Tyne.
http://www.logobear.co.uk/
Logobear t-shirt print and embroidery. 74 Clayton Street. Newcastle. NE1 5PG. UK
http://www.logobear.co.uk/
Logobear t-shirt print and embroidery. 74 Clayton Street. Newcastle. NE1 5PG. UK
Re: 3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
Love that phrase....made me chuckle. I'll try lighter pressure.logobear;111949 wrote: press 'bounce'
Janners
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socialgiraffe
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Re: 3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
Which brings me on to another point. I watched somebody else printing t-shirts and he just threw the print on, pressed, took it off and there was no ghosting. If I try that I get ghosting.
I have sublimating for years and can not print a high vis polo shirt without ghosting, no matter what the pressure is. However, my lad that presses 500 odd pieces of high vis clothing a week for me and has been sublimating for roughly 30 seconds has never had a problem. grrrrr, really gets my goat :biggrin:
USING: Whatever it takes to get the job done...
Re: 3M 75 spray mount onto substrate or paper?
Well I never..... just pressed a t-shirt under my press with nothing more than the weight of the platten. No spray adhesive....no ghosting. Tried again with the lightest of clamping pressure, and it ghosted, ease back to just the weight of the platten...no ghosting.
So a 6 month old thread was useful to me.
Granted its one of Dickies 610 by 420 (or something like that) hence it is a rather heavy platten!
Janners
So a 6 month old thread was useful to me.
Granted its one of Dickies 610 by 420 (or something like that) hence it is a rather heavy platten!
Janners
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