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I can't quite make out the middle parts of your sticker....but usually when the top and bottom of a print are peeling but not the sides then it can be a result of too much tension on the laminator. The sides of the stickers look well adhered. We're the stickers laying flat before installation...
You don't need a technical laminate for that job. Just a solid polymeric calendared. We've got a great 5 year (much longer indoors) laminate in matte, luster, and gloss. 54"x150' rolls are $260.87 and coated for us by Drytac in Toronto. Great film. We mostly stock the matte finish so it...
I sell at ton of Synaps...I believe we are the largest distributor of Synaps rolls in the country. The product has built in profiles available right on the printer. It is slow due to the heat, though.
What I've found is you need to use papers which have some aspects of latex saturation...
I'd recommend a thick product like Walk&Wall which you could 'bridge' the grout lines and make the wall look pretty flat/smooth again. It would reduce your installation time by a ton. Low glare surface looks really good as well. If you provide a UPS or FedEx number I can get you a small test...
Here it is: https://csa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/csa/support/large-format-color-profiles You have to select the M series and which RIP you are using and then you'll see the three Lintec profiles I had them approve and build.
I'll say one more thing....the only real innovation in laminating in the last 20 years has come from Kala. They have the only system which self-levels the nip. You can run 150 feet of laminate perfectly straight...the take-up looks like a factory-cut roll. If you notice the material is...
Do yourself a favor and spend the money on a good laminator. Nothing other than Kala or Seal should be considered. I've sold thousands of laminators in my career and the vast majority of them are still running everyday, all day. Nobody wants to spend $10K-$16K on a laminator but when you...
The Roland is a great device, but holy slow. We've sold many of them but usually to in-house corporate shops who want to make mock-ups of boxes/packaging/proofs etc. The good news is that the Handtop units are pretty easy to fix and a lot of the parts are designed for snap-in-snap-out...
I used to distribute the CET machines.....the service aspect lacks quite a bit. While I haven't distributed their printers in a few years, one of the main reasons we stopped was due to turnover and inconsistencies in their service people and ability to get parts.
We moved over to Fluid Color...
this is a good thing for the industry. Their equipment was never meant for wide format...it was better suited for high speed thermal laminating. One less potential bad investment for people in the wide format industry.
They are very nice but quite slow. I sell the Roland and other UV printers....there's not much negative aspects to the Roland equipment (including their amazing support). for around the same dollars, you can get more upgradeable and faster equipment from Fluid Color out of Cincinnati. If you...
I've got them in stock in both Roland and non-Roland brands. https://hascographics.com/ink/roland-ink/ecosol-max-inks/ecosol-max-440ml/roland-ecosol-max-cleaning-solution-cartridge-220ml/
You are going down the right path. Either run the same temp but faster or reduce the temp and run the same temperature. Use the chill bar regardless....it helps to keep tension on the film as it cools down, too. It's just a heat-sink.
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