In this episode, we discuss a number of problems that you can easily fix to make registration problems disappear.
The majority of textile printers do not realize that they are paying more than needed for Plastisol ink and using more than necessary.
This essential task of moisture removal should be one of the most straightforward tasks in the screenprinting process.
There are many reason why businesses don’t make it, but undoubtedly, the primary culprit is a lack of profitable clients.
Every business person in the world, both in the screenprinting technologies or another other trade is faced with this same problem.
There are many reasons why screenprinting shops become embroiled in lawsuits, but there is one that can be completely eliminated immediately without cost.
Mesh preparation is the process of cleaning and treating the screen to improve stencil adhesion and superior stencil coating, and to improve stencil durability and performance.
Learn how one printer put an extra $300,000.00 each year in his bank when we made some small changes to his operation.
If you have thought about sending those large jobs to Mexico to get them printed for less, this podcast will help you accomplish your goals.
One expert claims we don’t need a roadmap to turn out great work. That we all start and finish in the same place. Really?
Do you sometimes get slime on the squeegee side of your stencil? Here is how you can avoid it in the future.
Your success in the screenprinting technologies hinges on one important factor – meeting or exceeding the expectations of your client. Fail to accomplish that and nothing else you do will keep you in business for long.
How to reduce labor costs, which are among the highest values to screenprinters. A better way of improving your margins.
Every textile screenprinter is faced with the rejection of a job from time to time when the print washes out in the laundry. Learn how to prevent this problem in today’s podcast.
Do you know what the real ink transfer tool is in screenprinting? You may be surprised to learn that it is not the squeegee.
A frank discussion of the real cost of creating a library of your screens to wait for the job to be printed at a later date.
How little things can make a big difference in your screenprinting process. Consider just two; the tension of the mesh, and the fill blade.