How to screen print 2 colors on tee shirts

preview_player
Показать описание
In this how to video we show a simple 2 color screen print process on gildan 50/50 dry-blend t-shirts. Using plastisol ink we screen print white ink with a 180 mesh count screen- after print flash print we screen print a top coat of red ink through a 230 mesh count screen. Inks a low bleed plastisol.

Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Can you do a tutorial on how to set up your logo to do a two color print from design to printing it out on transparency to burning it onto the screens?

Omaukaukau
Автор

I can't wait to be able to start printing t-shirts. just need to buy the rest of my supplies.

Coco_sugar
Автор

When using this exact process parts of my white under base are turning pink once I press the red?

KassidiStitt-qqiz
Автор

hi, how many t shirts i can print with 1 kg ink ?

ihlassadykov
Автор

Yall choke the white? Friend of mine wants me to do a 3 color job. No halftones. I have never done that. Simple one color art so far. As far as laying down the red how many point sizes did you go? It looked pretty tight. Or was it but - but registered? Nice looking press also.

davidharrell
Автор

Hi my name is Ash I would like to start screen printing from home, all i want to do is 2 Colors only but I have no idea where to get started

ASH-gupn
Автор

Hey Geno, a couple questions!... with a job like this, are you using butt-to-butt registration for your underbase, or are you choking it back by .5-1 pt so that your top coat lays over easier? What is your preferred method regarding this?... Also, when attempting to achieve a print that is not heavy in hand with a plastisol ink like this, what squeegee pressure is preferred as well as what print stroke? thanks!

_shaunbrown_
Автор

Do you guys take orders for shirt printing??

gruntsource
Автор

Just wondering what brand of ink was you using and did you reduce it. Thanks for the video.

bkreations
Автор

🌈 @‌fastdtftransfer is making holiday dreams come true! Santa on Cushion tutorial is a must-see. Any favorite DTF printing hacks you'd like to share?

Fast.DTF.Transfer