Thank you very much! I’m trying very hard to offer really great products at rock bottom pricing. It can be difficult at times because that means I work on very low margins. Thank you for considering doing business with Catspit Productions, LLC! ;) Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
Thank you very much for your order and your great review on this white plastisol screenprinting ink. Very nice of you to support me on CZcams too with your excellent comment ;) Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
Yes, I think I already have at least 2 videos that address this. Search my uploads for squeegee or squeegees. One addresses size and an older one discusses durometer. Also the old video about tips on good coverage will have squeegee talk. Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
Thanks, I think sot too. It’s a very decent ink for the money. Works very well. I’ll probably add other inks over time but this is a great economical ink to carry. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
I think it’s a great white ink for the money. And I should not have printed a rag in this video. That was a mistake but I was looking at opacity more than anything. So the print should look even better on a new garment. Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
Yeah I guess I should have emphasized that the shirt was a rag that had been washed. Print on a brand new garment and that won’t be an issue. Unless the shirt has a fuzzy finished like some brushed cottons or relaxed poly cotton blends. Also try not to work the ink too much on the shirt. The idea is to get the desired print appearance you want in as little motions as possible. Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
You’re very welcome and you did inspire me to do a video pulling this all together. I will talk about size and durometer in the same video while linking to the other videos in the description. I forget to mention the articles on the website now since they aren’t new. But you are right. There are articles about squeegees on the Catspit website. Unfortunately I do not export at this time. I do wish I could reach the world. Maybe someday. ☠
Because a softer squeegee, by nature, will print a higher volume of ink on the tee shirt resulting in excellent coverage. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
You're very welcome. Thanks for the opportunity to do business with you. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
Awesome, I think you should like it. Thanks for your order and let me know if you need any help. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Yes, you use a spot cleaning gun with spot cleaning fluid after the ink is cured. I have a video on this of course ;) Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
I have a problem using white ink, it stays stuck on the screen when i lift it, ruining some of the print. Some prints come out great and some down. Any advice for this? Im using a white ink that contains a little bit of base.
Cash Drawsone Either you're not using a proper squeegee or your print stroke pressure is too low. Also make sure there is some off contact between the screen and the substrate. About a 16th of an inch. OR you added too much base and it has changed the ink flow characteristics o f the ink. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Greetings, first of all I must say I thoroughly enjoy and appreciate your videos. The print looks good but it seems that the hand is very rough, there is "fibrillation", or I'm not sure how you call it in English. How would you prevent such a thing from happening? I am still a novice and I encounter this issue in most of my jobs on dark garments. I was thinking that, among other things, perhaps I was not stirring my inks quite enough. Thanks in advance and keep it going :)
thank you for all the knowledge i learn from you i now have my silkscreen printing shop though still improving on my stroke and the textile paint im using is rubberrize gets stuck on my screen always and that ruin my pattern hahaha
You're very welcome! If you're flashing on press, that could be the problem. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
I am printing in a basement and the temp stays about 60-63 degrees year round. I am keeping the inks in the basement. Is that going to present problems with inks being harder to print with?
The colder the ink is, the thicker it will be. I would store it in room temperature at about 74 degrees F for best results. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Hi John. One more time thx for all this videos and take the time answering our questions. this time my questions is Which is used to make thinner the plastisol when plastisol is to heavy?....
You’re very welcome. I don’t recommend thinning white inks. If it is too thick for any reason something is wrong. If you want a softer print you might use some soft hand base but don’t add too much. It will change the ink’s performance. Thanks for watching!
I prefer to do a pull flood and a push stroke. czcams.com/video/U03j0R-jEvs/video.html Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Yes sir. It is the same ink I sell today. This was back when we were testing and making sure it was a great product. Today all of the videos I do feature the same ink. I use the same inks I sell of course ;) And thank you for your business! Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
@@CatspitProductions okay awesome! I like the ink but extremely thick! Do you have any suggestions on how to make it a little bit more uhh.. runny? (Without using curable reducer) I've been having a hard time flooding because of the thickness.
If it is a white ink you really do not want to thin it out because that can kill the opacity. Same thing for any high opacity ink. But plastisol inks are thixotropic so if you mix it and stir it up really well with a egg beater or a drill with a paint mixing bit, it will get thinner, creamier and easier to work with.
It could be both. With plastisol inks we try to use the most open mesh possible that we can get the artwork onto nicely. Your press set up and squeegee all play a role in print results. Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
thank you soooooo much Jon. even found very important information about squeegees on the Catspit website. I dont know how to thank you for those valuable information. one last question. is it possible to ship some of your products to Lebanon through UPS or DHL ? thanks
hi catspit here i am agai asking questions :) ill be printing plastisol for the first time tommorow ..my questions are is plastisol ink durable?can it be thik like rubberized ink? i read somewhere that you should use a heat gun to dry the first color before puting the second color?and is it 160 celcius 15 seconds for curing in heatprrss?thank you very much..youve been so helpful in my first two months of printing :)))
+Christopher Cudiamat Yes, plastisol ink is probably the most durable and colorful ink for screen printing. It can be thick if you do not design the artwork properly so it is not. There are some cases where we can't really make it feel thin but if you have total control over the artwork then you can get plastisol to feel pretty thin and comfortable. You might be able to use a heat gun: czcams.com/video/-NbbZOLfbAA/video.html This video is about water based versus plastisol inks which may be helpful: czcams.com/video/FZ-laDUJsO8/video.html I hope that helps out. Glad I can help out from afar through my videos. You're welcome. I also have a video about curing tests for plastisol inks, curing tips, curing with a flash cure unit and more. Check out my uploads and search for your needed content. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
I know now watching yours and a few others that white seems to be pretty thick.. I will be doing my first job tomorrow it will be for a church event red shirts with white artwork. I bought around 20 used screen off of craigslist some new or recraimed some used I found a a fresh screen in the bunch and I degreased it and was able to successfully coat it with elumsiin (thanks by the way) I was also successful with burning the image. now the bad part I think...it was on a 280 mesh screen now my question is can I print white plastisol on the 280 or should I not even waste my time being frustrated trying to print and just reclaim a 110 recoat reburn and used a lower mesh count. thanks in advance
This may be a little late but for white plastisol ink you'll want to use the lowest mesh count you can possibly get the design off on. So yes, 110 mesh if the artwork will work on that mesh count. There's a cheat sheet and a video on my product page for screens: catspitscreenprintsupply.com/aluminum-pre-stretched-screens/ You're very welcome, glad I can help out through my video work. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
All of my squeegees will be rectangular cut edge. It's the best for textiles. Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
No, you do not need RIP software just for that. It should be printing out crisp and sharp naturally. If not then you may have a printer issue or something else. I do not use RIP unless I am printing halftones and/or doing a multi color host separation. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Im using Rutland plastisol 4215 Yellow., and using a 135white mesh. The results were horrible. Which mesh number do you recomend?? Thanks for you help.
+Roberto Perez I'm not really familiar with Rutland ink like that. I have used it in the past at shops I have worked at but what mesh count I would use would depend on the thickness of the ink and the detail in the art work. What was wrong with the print? Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
+Roberto Perez Hmmm interesting. 135 is pretty open mesh but you could try dropping down to a 110 mesh and using a harder squeegee. You may have to adjust your flood and stroke just right to control the ink well.
hey great videos!! while working with plastisol, what happens if i accidentally get a spec on the shirt while im printing. is there a way to get the wet ink out?
Lower is better. About 1/16th an inch is ideal. Too high is no good. I have a video on off contact and others that cover it. Check out my uploads ;) Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! www.catspitproductionsllc.com/ - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
No, not practically. Unfortunately this ink needs to reach about 330 degrees F to cure properly. Some people use heat guns but a heat gun is the least practical because it has such a very small area of heating ability. It's hard to be sure the entire print is evenly cured. Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
what water base inks do you use? alot cannot handle alot of washes and fade quick...i see you sell Jantex on your site. would you recommend this as one you use and good? thanks for any help.
I use all the same products that I sell. I do not print water-based inks very often but when I do I use the Jantex starter kit currently. But the fading is the nature of the beast with most water-based inks. Plastisol ink is about the only ink that will not fade. However your printing application can also affect the durability of the color of the ink. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Was going to make a big order after finally deciding on what gear to get, then realized you basically only sell inks in 1 gallon sizes with a few exceptions. Why is this?
Sorry about that. The ink is very inexpensive in gallons. The manufacturer of that ink does not make quarts so I have to quart them off into proper containers and label them. I simply cannot do all of the colors in quarts. Buying quarts is way more expensive and plastisol ink will last for many, many years. Let me know if I can help out with anything though. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Hey CATSPIT, I'm a fan of your work and advice. I've found your technique best but when I try to flood the screen as you do (over and over) I am getting ink going underneath the stencil around the edges which then ruins the next print, how do you manage to flood without this happening especially when you can occasionally see your stencil as in this video?
Hello there. Thank you. I appreciate your support. Flooding the ink is relevant to the ink type you are using. The thinner the ink the less you need to flood the mesh. With some inks I don't flood at all. I just pull some ink with the print stroke. So depending on how thick your ink is you will flood less or more accordingly. Does that make sense? Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
+Joao M Yes, check out this video: czcams.com/video/tjNKLZEPWWc/video.html Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
No. But I sell this ink. I'm pretty sure I tell you about it in the video. It's made by All Tex and there are links for it in the video description. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
hello I have a question I just got a great deal on some Nazdar GV ink I not sure if this ink could be used on shirts or is it only used on vinyl materials. I'm just starting to get into screen printing on the side. Thanks Hazz
Hey there. That ink is no intended for textiles so I wouldn't use it for shirts. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Awesome! Thank you very much for your support ;) Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
Thank you very much! I’m trying very hard to offer really great products at rock bottom pricing. It can be difficult at times because that means I work on very low margins. Thank you for considering doing business with Catspit Productions, LLC! ;) Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
Thank you very much for your order and your great review on this white plastisol screenprinting ink. Very nice of you to support me on CZcams too with your excellent comment ;) Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
Yes, I think I already have at least 2 videos that address this. Search my uploads for squeegee or squeegees. One addresses size and an older one discusses durometer. Also the old video about tips on good coverage will have squeegee talk. Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
Thanks, I think sot too. It’s a very decent ink for the money. Works very well. I’ll probably add other inks over time but this is a great economical ink to carry. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
Super, the inks looks pretty creamy !! and super great high oppacity! congrats for that ink Jon!
Your screen printing supplies are unbeatable. I will definitely be ordering from you.
I think it’s a great white ink for the money. And I should not have printed a rag in this video. That was a mistake but I was looking at opacity more than anything. So the print should look even better on a new garment. Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
Yeah I guess I should have emphasized that the shirt was a rag that had been washed. Print on a brand new garment and that won’t be an issue. Unless the shirt has a fuzzy finished like some brushed cottons or relaxed poly cotton blends. Also try not to work the ink too much on the shirt. The idea is to get the desired print appearance you want in as little motions as possible. Thanks much for watching and dropping me a note. ☠
Sorry, I currently do not ship internationally. That would cost you more than the ink ;) Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
Just ordered some the other day and can't wait till it comes in!
love the ink, even works great on a 230 screen mesh without any curable reducer
You’re’ welcome, my pleasure. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
that ink look great! you can get 2 gallons of the Catspit white for the price of one gallon anywhere!
Yes, and the WHITE ink is like every screenprinting shop main "tool" or something like that
You’re very welcome and you did inspire me to do a video pulling this all together. I will talk about size and durometer in the same video while linking to the other videos in the description. I forget to mention the articles on the website now since they aren’t new. But you are right. There are articles about squeegees on the Catspit website. Unfortunately I do not export at this time. I do wish I could reach the world. Maybe someday. ☠
Because a softer squeegee, by nature, will print a higher volume of ink on the tee shirt resulting in excellent coverage. Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
I have been watching all your videos and will be ordering some supplies from you soon.. Thanks
You're very welcome. Thanks for the opportunity to do business with you. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
Just ordered some of this ink really good deal!!
Awesome, I think you should like it. Thanks for your order and let me know if you need any help. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Yes, you use a spot cleaning gun with spot cleaning fluid after the ink is cured. I have a video on this of course ;) Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! ☠
I have a problem using white ink, it stays stuck on the screen when i lift it, ruining some of the print. Some prints come out great and some down. Any advice for this? Im using a white ink that contains a little bit of base.
Cash Drawsone Either you're not using a proper squeegee or your print stroke pressure is too low. Also make sure there is some off contact between the screen and the substrate. About a 16th of an inch. OR you added too much base and it has changed the ink flow characteristics o f the ink. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
cool motomags hangin on the wall!
Thank you! Those are the genuine article too ;) Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Greetings, first of all I must say I thoroughly enjoy and appreciate your videos. The print looks good but it seems that the hand is very rough, there is "fibrillation", or I'm not sure how you call it in English. How would you prevent such a thing from happening? I am still a novice and I encounter this issue in most of my jobs on dark garments. I was thinking that, among other things, perhaps I was not stirring my inks quite enough. Thanks in advance and keep it going :)
thanks for ur tips man.
You're very welcome. Thanks for watching! www.catspitproductionsllc.com/ - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Creamy ;) Thanks for watching & commenting! ☠
thank you for all the knowledge i learn from you i now have my silkscreen printing shop though still improving on my stroke and the textile paint im using is rubberrize gets stuck on my screen always and that ruin my pattern hahaha
You're very welcome! If you're flashing on press, that could be the problem. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
#Learn #howto #screenprint #Teeshirts with #Catspit Productions, LLC!
I am printing in a basement and the temp stays about 60-63 degrees year round. I am keeping the inks in the basement. Is that going to present problems with inks being harder to print with?
The colder the ink is, the thicker it will be. I would store it in room temperature at about 74 degrees F for best results. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Hi jon... can you please make a video or already made one on how to choose the right squeegee?
Hi John.
One more time thx for all this videos and take the time answering our questions.
this time my questions is Which is used to make thinner the plastisol when plastisol is to heavy?....
You’re very welcome. I don’t recommend thinning white inks. If it is too thick for any reason something is wrong. If you want a softer print you might use some soft hand base but don’t add too much. It will change the ink’s performance. Thanks for watching!
Thanks!
You're welcome. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
when you print, which is best, to push forward or towards you?
I prefer to do a pull flood and a push stroke.
czcams.com/video/U03j0R-jEvs/video.html
Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
What is the off contact that you are talking about?
I ordered a gallon of white plastisol ink on your website a few months ago. Is this the same ink you're selling that I ordered online? Thanks!
Yes sir. It is the same ink I sell today. This was back when we were testing and making sure it was a great product. Today all of the videos I do feature the same ink. I use the same inks I sell of course ;) And thank you for your business! Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
@@CatspitProductions okay awesome! I like the ink but extremely thick! Do you have any suggestions on how to make it a little bit more uhh.. runny? (Without using curable reducer) I've been having a hard time flooding because of the thickness.
If it is a white ink you really do not want to thin it out because that can kill the opacity. Same thing for any high opacity ink. But plastisol inks are thixotropic so if you mix it and stir it up really well with a egg beater or a drill with a paint mixing bit, it will get thinner, creamier and easier to work with.
Thanks for your help
You're welcome. Be sure to check out my video collection. I have over 450 screen printing videos at your disposal.
I have to Hit 3 layers for white on black (You did it in 1) ! its because of my Inks Or mesh count ?
It could be both. With plastisol inks we try to use the most open mesh possible that we can get the artwork onto nicely. Your press set up and squeegee all play a role in print results. Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
thank you soooooo much Jon. even found very important information about squeegees on the Catspit website. I dont know how to thank you for those valuable information.
one last question. is it possible to ship some of your products to Lebanon through UPS or DHL ?
thanks
hi catspit here i am agai asking questions :) ill be printing plastisol for the first time tommorow ..my questions are is plastisol ink durable?can it be thik like rubberized ink? i read somewhere that you should use a heat gun to dry the first color before puting the second color?and is it 160 celcius 15 seconds for curing in heatprrss?thank you very much..youve been so helpful in my first two months of printing :)))
+Christopher Cudiamat Yes, plastisol ink is probably the most durable and colorful ink for screen printing. It can be thick if you do not design the artwork properly so it is not. There are some cases where we can't really make it feel thin but if you have total control over the artwork then you can get plastisol to feel pretty thin and comfortable. You might be able to use a heat gun:
czcams.com/video/-NbbZOLfbAA/video.html
This video is about water based versus plastisol inks which may be helpful:
czcams.com/video/FZ-laDUJsO8/video.html
I hope that helps out. Glad I can help out from afar through my videos. You're welcome. I also have a video about curing tests for plastisol inks, curing tips, curing with a flash cure unit and more. Check out my uploads and search for your needed content. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Thx for the video!
I know now watching yours and a few others that white seems to be pretty thick.. I will be doing my first job tomorrow it will be for a church event red shirts with white artwork. I bought around 20 used screen off of craigslist some new or recraimed some used I found a a fresh screen in the bunch and I degreased it and was able to successfully coat it with elumsiin (thanks by the way) I was also successful with burning the image. now the bad part I think...it was on a 280 mesh screen now my question is can I print white plastisol on the 280 or should I not even waste my time being frustrated trying to print and just reclaim a 110 recoat reburn and used a lower mesh count. thanks in advance
This may be a little late but for white plastisol ink you'll want to use the lowest mesh count you can possibly get the design off on. So yes, 110 mesh if the artwork will work on that mesh count. There's a cheat sheet and a video on my product page for screens:
catspitscreenprintsupply.com/aluminum-pre-stretched-screens/
You're very welcome, glad I can help out through my video work. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Hey Catspitproductions is your squeegee tip square or rounded in this video?
All of my squeegees will be rectangular cut edge. It's the best for textiles. Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
hi sir jonathan. are you using accurip software to make sharp the edge of your design? to make the print perfect edge. thanks
No, you do not need RIP software just for that. It should be printing out crisp and sharp naturally. If not then you may have a printer issue or something else. I do not use RIP unless I am printing halftones and/or doing a multi color host separation. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Im using Rutland plastisol 4215 Yellow., and using a 135white mesh. The results were horrible. Which mesh number do you recomend?? Thanks for you help.
+Roberto Perez I'm not really familiar with Rutland ink like that. I have used it in the past at shops I have worked at but what mesh count I would use would depend on the thickness of the ink and the detail in the art work. What was wrong with the print? Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
The problem was thar the ink didnt pass throuth the mesh very well. The image war not clear.
+Roberto Perez Hmmm interesting. 135 is pretty open mesh but you could try dropping down to a 110 mesh and using a harder squeegee. You may have to adjust your flood and stroke just right to control the ink well.
I forgot to mention that I was printing in a dark tshirt (black) with yellow ink. Maybe a 90 or 110 wil be fine...right???
+Roberto Perez Oh yeah then I would definitely try the 110 mesh. That should do it. I usually don't go below 110 for standard plastisol inks.
hey great videos!! while working with plastisol, what happens if i accidentally get a spec on the shirt while im printing. is there a way to get the wet ink out?
every time I lift the screen and then replace it back onto the shirt it always either moves and double prints.
Are you using spray tack pallet adhesives? Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Cats questions how far should my off contact be thanks for help
Lower is better. About 1/16th an inch is ideal. Too high is no good. I have a video on off contact and others that cover it. Check out my uploads ;) Thanks for watching and leaving a comment! www.catspitproductionsllc.com/ - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Can you cure this ink without a flash unit?? Thnxxx
No, not practically. Unfortunately this ink needs to reach about 330 degrees F to cure properly. Some people use heat guns but a heat gun is the least practical because it has such a very small area of heating ability. It's hard to be sure the entire print is evenly cured. Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
@@CatspitProductions got it. Just saw another vid of yours explaining this. Thanx for the fast reply and keep up the good work
@@againstlife4718 Nice. You're welcome. My pleasure to help out where I can ;)
what water base inks do you use? alot cannot handle alot of washes and fade quick...i see you sell Jantex on your site. would you recommend this as one you use and good? thanks for any help.
I use all the same products that I sell. I do not print water-based inks very often but when I do I use the Jantex starter kit currently. But the fading is the nature of the beast with most water-based inks. Plastisol ink is about the only ink that will not fade. However your printing application can also affect the durability of the color of the ink. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Was going to make a big order after finally deciding on what gear to get, then realized you basically only sell inks in 1 gallon sizes with a few exceptions. Why is this?
Sorry about that. The ink is very inexpensive in gallons. The manufacturer of that ink does not make quarts so I have to quart them off into proper containers and label them. I simply cannot do all of the colors in quarts. Buying quarts is way more expensive and plastisol ink will last for many, many years. Let me know if I can help out with anything though. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
Hey CATSPIT, I'm a fan of your work and advice. I've found your technique best but when I try to flood the screen as you do (over and over) I am getting ink going underneath the stencil around the edges which then ruins the next print, how do you manage to flood without this happening especially when you can occasionally see your stencil as in this video?
Hello there. Thank you. I appreciate your support. Flooding the ink is relevant to the ink type you are using. The thinner the ink the less you need to flood the mesh. With some inks I don't flood at all. I just pull some ink with the print stroke. So depending on how thick your ink is you will flood less or more accordingly. Does that make sense? Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
术
+Yin fun Leung Yes, technique. As far as I can tell ;) Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
+Yin fun Leung this was posted 3rd of March. Technique has since been acquired. ;)
+StellaDave Excellent. Good luck!
Hi, do you have any video explaining the hit flash hit technique? Thank you
+Joao M Yes, check out this video: czcams.com/video/tjNKLZEPWWc/video.html
Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
I want a gallon, but I'm from Tijuana :( how can I get one?
Why a 60 or 65 squeegee?
Is there any video for some tips about flash ???
@Muhammed Elbeihairy, Yes - How To Screen Print: Setting Up & Using The Flash Cure Unit
Thanks for watching!
Do y'all Ship to India ? (Inks)
No, sorry. I do not. Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
Creamy
Did this ink has a mix formulation system? and who produce this ink?
No. But I sell this ink. I'm pretty sure I tell you about it in the video. It's made by All Tex and there are links for it in the video description. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
What mesh?
Probably a 110 or 125 mesh. Thanks for watching! Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - CatspitScreenPrintSupply.com/
hello I have a question I just got a great deal on some Nazdar GV ink I not sure if this ink could be used on shirts or is it only used on vinyl materials. I'm just starting to get into screen printing on the side.
Thanks Hazz
Hey there. That ink is no intended for textiles so I wouldn't use it for shirts. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
thanks for the info and the free advice.
Hazz
an free videos
Mike Fultz My pleasure ;) Let me know if I can help out anytime.
cool so this ink is used for hard surfaces and vinyl and pleather
Do you have a video on printing on metal?
+Leo Gonzalez No, sorry. My forte is textiles. Thanks for watching. Screen Printing Equipment & Supplies - catspitscreenprintsupply.com/
True, black and white inks are staples around the shop. ☠