Search results

Your sales rep should have steered you toward a T-Series but you should be able to get close enough with your machine. I would suggest adding at least one pinch roller(media select kit) and keeping your prints under 36 inches wide and as short vertically as you can get away with. Those two...

It would be foolish not going with the Summa at that price. Fellers sells blades for $30 each and they hold up quite well. I ran a pair of Graphtec FC-7000mk2 for many years and they were great machines but Summa cutters are on another level in my experience.

Check with Einstein Graphic Services out of Wisconsin they used to be (may still be) a service center for Graphtec. I'd be surprised if they didn't have some motors laying around.

In early June I ordered 30 - 54" rolls of 3641G and it took 22 days to receive, in normal times it's 2-3 days. I have heard from two different suppliers that COVID is a factor.

I think Airmark.com can hook you up with a screen, you will have to call them though as it's not available on their web store.

https://www.sawtrax.com/product/coro-claw-4-mm/ Use a tool such as this to split the sheet in half quickly and cleanly length wise. Plast-Kut Cutter is another one.

I wouldn't reccomend using the media flanges with such a short sheet. They are awesome for longer runs, but they can cause skewing when your cutting the last few feet of a roll. Loading the media as straight as possibly is the most important thing you can do, and like Gac05 said...feed it back...

Way to deep, possibly a dull blade as well. You should barely be able to see the cuts when its dialed in, even on cheap vinyl.

Hold the flap with your left thumb and forefinger, place the hole over the letter your plucking from, which holds down the rest of that letter. We have a recurring job that has a 1/8" tall Registered Trademark, a circle with an R in it.....on white reflective. Nearly impossible and not...

It doesn't look like much but this little cobble job makes plucking the hearts out of those tiny letters much easier.

No issues, it works better when it's all cut up because whatever your masking has the ability to release would be wrinkles in front of the roller as it moves across the table.

There is a break-in period for the cutting mat, the more cut marks the better, the "tackynish" will diminish over time. We've had ours(CWT same dimensions as yours) for about 18 months now and it has saved us mountains of time.

I'd guess you are using too much pressure, try lowering pressure to half of your current set up and see if anything improves. I run a 30-year-old cold pneumatic monstrosity and the only time I get wrinkles is if the pressure is way too high.

The money you would save by buying used, you will have to spend to have it properly packed for shipment. We purchased a 13' CWT 2 years ago and it has been worth every penny.

Congratulations James. She couldn't be more adorable.

http://www.apachemills.com/commercialCatalog.html#logoMats

It's supposed to be a hot summer with above normal rain.....last year was awful, here in the mitten state we had frost until early June and then many cool cloudy days during the summer. Tomatoes barely flowered and never really produced much.

Circles are not ideal but it can be done, and a 60 degree works best from my trials. It will dull your blade much faster than normal cutting.

I've had at least three Surecolor heads replaced, and typically would be printing by the end of the next business day. Your dollar amounts are accurate for out of warranty, but the service contracts for after warranty are fairly priced and include one printhead per year if needed.

The logo has a mask on it, rasterize and re-insert.