Screen Print & Inkjet Fast T-Jet Blazer Pro, Руководство пользователя

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Move the spray gun from side to side in even strokes.
Light shirts only require a misting back and forth,
but Black and other dark colors will need a slightly
heavier application. Don’t worry, the proper amount
of Pretreatment needed is something that you will get
the hang of with repetition. Please note, if you miss a
spot or apply the Pretreatment in an uneven spray, it
will be noticeable in the final print.
Dry the Pretreatment using a hair dryer, Heat Press
or conveyor dryer. When using a Heat Press, use a
non-silicone Pretreatment paper (available from U.S.
Screen) to protect the garment. If you use a silicone
based paper, it will seal the Pretreatment on the shirt
surface and the White ink may not stick well enough.
You may use a Quillon treated baking pan liner to dry the Pretreatment.
However, if the paper sticks to the Pretreatment after you are done pretreating
the shirt, you may have applied too much Pretreatment or the heat press is
set for too much pressure! Standard “butcher paper” or “brown Kraft paper”
can also be used as a heat press protector when drying the Pretreatment.
Clamp the press down with medium pressure for 8 to 10 seconds when drying
Pretreatment at 330°F.
Some users have reported slightly better wash durability if you spray the shirt with
water BEFORE spraying it with Pretreatment.
Too much Pretreatment may cause poor wash durability.
When printing, ink will tend to cling to any loose fibers sticking up
from the shirt. When using a White Underbase, it is possible for these
fibers to become saturated and show through any color that has
been applied. This is why we recommend the use of a Heat Press
with light pressure before the print to flatten to fibers properly. A
conveyor dryer or similar method of drying the Pretreatment will
not flatten the fibers and may result in a lower quality print.
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Fast T-Jet Blazer Pro User’s Manual