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Most wine labels are not self-adhesive. They are paper labels and the winery uses either a manual or automatic label gluer to put water-based adhesive on the paper label. https://thegrapevinemagazine.net/2019/04/what-wineries-should-know-about-labels-printing-and-bottle-engraving/

We have the capability to do desktop sublimation transfers, but almost never use it for shirts. We have done a few over the years but the limitation on having to print only on white or almost white 100% polyester shirts makes it a difficult to use technology. We reserve it for other promotional...

Dye sub severely limits your choice of t-shirts since you have to use only polyester fabric for the dye to sublimate into.

The only reason your insurer says you should get the COIs is that if you don't they will retroactively up your premium to cover the sub--at the entire cost the sub charged you.

I don't think that's true. Here's a description from Perfect Colour: As to cost here's what they say about that Having been in the environment of one of the original solvent inkjets, then having purchased and used a mild solvent printer and then two eco-solvent printers, I can assure you...

Agree. I know from experience flaming the plastics weakens them and makes them brittle. Even if you do it with a heat gun.

You can go to the right of the marks. When the printer initializes the media it reads where the vinyl starts and stops and uses that to tell where to print.

Move the left end of the vinyl roll holder to the right.

It really depends on how big the graphic is, who is going to install it, and what the installation site is like. If there are two colors and none of them overlap or are laid on top of the other, then it's often easy to put them together on the table and carry them to the installation site...

High tack vinyls almost always do that. Clean it with acetone on a paper towel. After you get the line of glue off, use a new towel with acetone to get the sticky haze off that you can feel but not see.

It's not an attitude. And if you want me to be pedantic, it should have been "put graphics on" or "make graphics for". Since your profile says you're a new member and you're asking for something a knowledgeable person would already know about, we cannot assume that when you say "wrap" that...

Yes, they are printed vinyl with laminate, as I said above. But the reason you need a template as the OP originally asked for is precisely because they are NOT wraps. A wrap is printed on a sheet that is oversize, and is wrapped (stretched and heated to fit contours) onto the part (usually a car...

I make some of the graphics you see on the bikes at AMA Pro Supercross and Motocross races on TV. They are not wraps. A wrap would not even survive a single lap on a motocross track.

If they are 3M 1080 the backing paper will be textured. You can see it and feel it. You can't install wet with textured vinyls. They won't end up adhering. The vinyl is also thicker than regular vinyl and stretchier. Durability is 7 years on vertical surfaces. OEM graphics are regular cut...

You don't wrap dirt bikes. They are made of polyethylene. Wrap material won't stick to them. And they have too many sharp angles and so on. You can't wrap them. That's why you make graphics for them using carefully made templates so that you can get the graphics onto the plastics so that they...

They are never air egress if they are OEM.

Don't wrap it. Wrap vinyl doesn't work.

I didn't look but a good name would be Hardtoread

You can't really do anything yourself with an Epson printer. Maybe if you could get the parts but in general they aren't available. They (Epson) require you to call their tech support and arrange repair from their contracted service

Most likely this happened because you emptied the drain bottle without telling the printer you did.