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THANK YOU!

Any help with this one? Can't figure it out and the customer doesn't know.

Paint mask stencils and paint the logos on if he wants them to hold up over time. You could use a vinyl like Arlon DPF8000 and it might hold up but also might come off at a car wash.

BoldPact?

I have to agree with them. I've only seen a couple parts actually just break on a laminator after long term heavy use, otherwise every lamination issue always comes back to operator error. Some laminators are way over-complicated and some operators are way under-brained.

Did you read the replies above? The print heads are all 100% damaged and will NOT be repairable. They all need replaced and cost about $1000 each (around $5000 total), not counting labor. We had trouble selling the same machine (in better shape) for $1000 a couple years ago with all good...

Too much roller pressure is where I see this. Usually loosening the rollers to proper pressure fixes it.

Don't switch vinyls, just get some more training. I know personally I can't do what the better installers here can do and I gladly admit it. The cuts you're talking about are just made by good/steady installers, so are the wraps that don't lift out of the deeper recesses. Spend the money and...

Those printheads are all damaged and cannot be repaired. Mimaki "for some reason" used button heads screws in the capping station instead of flush/recessed mount screws. If the heads get stuck to the caps (like if you don't use it for a while) it'll damage the heads like this when they drag...

Till the competition is absorbed/closed if its worth it to them. They want ALL your business.

What colors are you choosing for your "incorrect" reds? Are you using Pantone swatches or CMYK builds?

Ours runs on its own breaker, but it all plugs into the same surge protector which goes into 1 outlet. I'd definitely run 3 different wires from the breaker box over to the 3 different machines. If necessary, maybe add a sub-panel with a main breaker for these items and then branch out from...

The foam rollers from Home Depot work well on many surfaces, our installers love them on rivets and other surfaces. Just take a browse around the hardware stores and see what you can find/re-purpose.

The problem with competing with Grimco is that they will discount their product and even lose money to put a competitor out of business. Once the competitor is gone/absorbed the price raises for everyone.

https://fastcars.com.au/product/hyundai-iload-2010-rear-barn-doors/

https://www.the-blueprints.com/vectordrawings/brand/hyundai/174/ Might not be what you need, but I don't see one anywhere else.

Take the cover off the capping station Park the heads on the caps Pull the line coming from the caps to the pump Apply suction to that line with a syringe until you see ink Do a test print

His lights are too bright, so to compensate you're gonna have to dim them a lil bit to make your print legible. If he supplied you with clear plastic, print to translucent white and apply it to that, first surface. When printing your RIP should somewhere have an option to double print or adjust...

I cannot use strokes for cutlines as sometimes it converts them to double cuts in the RIP, so I always use fills as cuts here at our shop. That makes the import easier for that part. Gradients... good luck!

This will be a first for me so I'm coming to all of you to hopefully answer an issue before it ever arises. We are doing studded dimensional letters protruding about 6" off of a living wall. This will be in an (interior) office space, but my concern is about humidity/moss/mold potential issues...