You can use any ink styles for cmyk

@@OhioInkSupply Thank you🙏

A special latex ink. We have heard some using a solvent ink as well. Best of luck

Depends on the material. If nylon you can use plastisol with a nylon additive

Solvent or UV

Plastisol

We would have to see the bag. Best it's guess ... Solvent

We use plastisol or water base

@@OhioInkSupply can I order your inks from Amazon?

We sell a spot solution on our website. OhioInkSupply.com

@@OhioInkSupply unfortunately, the shipping costs for Europe are too high.. :/

Unfortunately we do not. Our niche is textile printing

We do not. I'm sorry. Our niche is textile printing

Not needed but recommended. It will tell you exactly what your temp is for properly curing the ink of your choice. The length of time it will take for the ink to cure varies on the ink itself. You will want to find the curing specs from the manufacturer and cure it to those exact specs. ie: 320° for 10 seconds

@@OhioInkSupply Thanks a lot. But what i mean was is it possible to cure plastisol ink with a heat gun?

You can order a bottle from our website ohioinksupply.com The handle we are using was purchased from Amazon.com It is called a short wand.

We use water-based.

You cannot run it through the dryer.

@@OhioInkSupply and what is the ratio of substances in ink? Like to determine good thickness of ink? Sometimes water based inks are very thin and makes color very light on non woven fabrics after drying

Shipping chemistry is very expensive. We understand. It's becoming increasingly difficult to compete as a small business. All the best

True

Solvent is solvent based. It's a different type of ink that is typically either air or UV cured. Mostly used in promotional products printing or signage. It aheres well to most plastics. Ventilation is a must because it's pretty smelly. Plastisol can be used for most textiles including bags. Feel free to send us an email with the exact bag you're referring to and we will be able to let you know if our ink will work for you. [email protected]

I'm sorry... I'm not sure we understand your question? We specialize in supplying to the textile screen printing industry.

Definitely a solvent.

@@OhioInkSupply many thanks your reply 😍😍😍😍😍💕💕💕

Our Poly line prints really well on most spandex materials. I recommend grabbing a quart and testing it out. Fluid Inks - Poly.

We recommend 305 mesh

I recommend a solvent ink. Feel free to call our office with more details on the plastic type and we can do our best to help you

I'm sorry friend. We specialize in textile inks. I imagine you would need a solvent ink of some type I'm just afraid we cannot offer it at this time. Best of luck.

We recommend solvent ink

@@OhioInkSupply sir solvent is scratch proof or not?

Some solvent inks work well on metal. We can supply the ink for you we just make it to order. Please email all details to us at: [email protected]

Thanks for watching

Hmm. Ive never heard of it causing the screen to lock. I also wouldn't recommend using expired emulsion. Check out our available emulsions at ohioinksupply.com

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Hey hi may I have your Facebook?

Yes. It will appear less consistent and very brittle.

Used to do that when I started. Lol I would advise against it for safety seasoning but any source of heat that gets your surface temp up to 320 would work. Not very efficient however. We offer finance options if that might help.

@@OhioInkSupply Thanks for the advice! For doing 2 sided prints, do you think it would hurt one side to get cured twice? Or can I do both at once?

@@cole1 one at a time.

To keep the garment tight against the pallet so that when you are printing multiple layers of ink your shirt doesn't shift. This ensures that when double hitting a white or printing multiple colors that your registering remains on point.

Possibly old ink. Try mixing your ink really well. You want the surface temp of your garment to reach 320. Meaning the temp of your dryer will probably be around 650-700. Hope this helps. If you are doing these things and still having issues, I recommend ordering a quart of our Fluid Plastisol EX ink. It will solve your issues.

Seems I've fixed the issues. Though the surface of the ink reaches 320F, doesnt mean the ink below the surface also has (it may be at 300F). I let the surface reach 340F this time for about 20 seconds and it SEEMS so far to have fixed this issue. Hope this helps anyone.

@@vladpierre2694 Awesome!

Glad to help friend

Yes. You will need a 100% cotton garment in order for discharge processes to work properly. Water based inks give you a nice fashion-forward feel. Check out silicone based inks as well. Very soft. We can assist on both fronts. Feel free to call our offices on Monday when we are back or check out our website.

We use water base inks on paper

We recommend curing plastisol ink with indirect heat such as a heat gun or conveyor dryer. Direct heat tends to make the ink much more brittle and sub ceptable to washing out

As the vapor comes out, this is a good sign your ink is cured.

Heat Transfer machine is a good option to cure shirts as well

Either water base or Plastisol will work.

Water base or Plastisol

Yes, but I wouldn't recommend it. It makes the ink brittle with direct heat. Off contact heat is the best for the longevity of the print.

Ohio Ink Supply what about with a heat press ?

Off contact heat versus direct heat is preferable. It will make the ink less brittle and last longer