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I used to run that same plotter, seems to me that your pinch rollers may be overworn, or your clamp pressure levers are out of whack. http://www.go-gddq.com/down/2014-01/14011412278200.pdf

....for at least 20 years now.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbzleiGCplM I think you might gain some useful knowledge from this video. Installing wraps can be challenging at times, but some of these newer films are so easy to work with that if you put the time in -you'll get there.

^^This....chances are he won't even notice.

Graphtec or Summa.

Graphic Designer, Web Designer, Carpenter....this guy is one of the most talented people on the planet. I would bet my next paycheck that he had nothing to do with any of the finished jobs photos on his website.

I cut reflective(Nikkalite, Oracal, 3M) almost daily on an FC8000 with a 45 degree blade with very few issues. Deep and slow is the key, speed I run around 15-20 with a depth of 18-20 depending on newness of blade. Double check your pinch roller tensioners are set appropriately, usually...

good one Wayne. :Big Laugh

You may have a bad circuit board, hold down FAST and ENTER immediately after you power on to enter Maintenance mode. Try the Offset test first, that should dial it in if something is out of calibration. Then run the sensitivity adjust, if your gain is below 50%-60% I would contact Graphtec and...

+1 for Phototex, great stuff.

adjust your offset until the letters cut cleanly.

You should be fine mixing brands, I have been using a calendered Oracal/General Formulations mix for 8 years and it holds up well.

You won't be disappointed, our Inferno was purchased in Dec. 2012, replacing a 'newer' HP workstation.....the Inferno has paid for itself many times over in increased production.

dry, as easy as it gets.

http://forum.uscutter.com/index.php?/topic/31422-cut-segments-in-order/ Post #3 may be of help to you.

Have Epson send you a set of teflon pinch rollers, we run the crap out of our s30 and after about a year of heavy use our pinch rollers were basically disintegrating and leaving residue on the media and prints looked very similiar to your first picture. Best of luck.

I may be wrong, but I thought the serial # was on the dongle itself.

First time visiting Indianapolis, great town, and great steak houses. The show itself is pretty small but if you want to check out any of the new printers on the market most of them are there. I would also like to give a big thumbs up to the signVOX guys, they spent the better part of an...

Sorry, wasn't trying to make it sound like magic but like you said yourself, it's pretty darn good. One trick I have found on stubborn stuff is to wad a paper towel up and soak a 1" diameter area then dab onto the trouble spot and wait a minute then dab again and generally the glue will come off...

What Pat said, probably 2 pegs/plugs on the wall fill hole with quick drying silicone hold in place for a minute or five and your good to go.