Overheating & carrier jams have been solved through the use of
several internal sensors, which have a 2 stage operation by limiting
the number of screens that may be imaged when the machine becomes
hot after use and then stops the lamp when overheating has occurred
– completely eliminating damage to the lamp, glass roller & internal
components.
3 Key Benefits:
Simple function requires no training or experience for use.
Compact design makes transport & storage easy with little to no
maintenance required.
Eliminates Print Lamps giving you the lowest operational cost.
ART WORK PREPARATION
Artwork can be hand drawn, photocopied or a computer laser print
- as long as it’s carbon based it will work.
Cut
a piece of screen master to fit the size of your design. Lay
ScreenMaster smooth side down over artwork. Lift the clear cover of
the carrier and place your artwork 'face up' inside the carrier.
Turn the machine on and set to the to the required setting (5 is
normally used for photocopies/ laser prints) and feed the carrier
into the front of the machine in a continuous motion.
Feed carrier in with 1 motion - don't stop or pause.
The
carrier will be passed through the machine and fed out the back of
the machine. Do not stop feeding when the light from the heat is
visible. The machine will ‘grab’ the carrier and pull it through.
Support the carrier as it comes through the machine and out the
back.
Do
not pull it through the machine, just support its weight as it comes
out the back.
Lift cover and remove imaged screen. Peel a corner to check if
screen is imaged. Lift the cover and remove your imaged screen from
the carrier.
As pictured, the screen has now been imaged. Check a corner to see
the screen has been imaged correctly (you may need to adjust your
setting if required).
A set heat is produced using an IR heat element to image the screen.
The ‘intensity’ is adjusted by use of speed, rather than adjusting
the actual heat itself. To increase the heat the speed is slowed and
vice versa to lighten the heat.
With your screen now imaged you are ready to mount your screen to a
frame and commence printing.
