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Check your pre-printing and post printing heat settings also. See the operations manual for suggested temps.

I hope your good at what you do. A used flatbed will bring some challenges. No warranty, no tech support, maybe even no service manual. Then you have to move it from where it is to where you want it. Used heads, used bearings, so-so software along with needed firmware updates. Techs that won't...

There is an adjustment on the die that accepts the grommets. You can make the "crush" different by adjusting it up or down. The larger grommet might have to be adjusted by means of the die. Of course, do not practice on printed banners. Just use excess material to practice on. When you get that...

Thank you Tex, we are looking into this in detail. Researching on Google it seems to be a problem on about 2% of Windows installations. It also seems to have been happening for the past few years, maybe as early as 2016. Thanks for the heads up. ;)

Hiker Grommets?? or Ebay ones??

Contact the manufacturer of the banner material and ask them for a banner profile for the Mimaki CJV-30 That should work pretty well. :oops:

:) We have a few customers like that, they get GOLD card treatment. We never want to lose them.

The only one still standing seems to be Gino. :cool:

Check with these guys, they have a lot of parts. They are also on Signs101 pretty frequently. https://us.digiprint-supplies.com/en/

Is this of any help? How many signs are you cutting?

Make sure the Fire Marshall approves the material/substrate. They can be picky.

Someone who gives you a referral to 36 locations is definitely worth some $$$. For sure. This guy is talking for you. Imagine paying a salesman 10% on everything he sells? Do the jobs, figure your profit, lets say $100 per location (round number) which totals $3600. I'd have lunch with him and...

Air release vinyl might have worked better. I would not use someone's old material as a sign base. That's just buying into some else's problems. Starting from scratch when making signage is usually the best policy unless you are ready for these kinds of problems.

Taryn, you got guts. You saw a job and attacked it. It didn't come out right but you gave it a solid try. This is the college education your dad couldn't afford to give you, but now you know. So go back to the customer and tell him that was the first draft. Your now working on a better layout...

SpiritWear.com https://www.advancedtshirts.com/shop/spring-sports-pack-2/

Guaranteed you will love a printer that works every day for you and you will hate that same printer the day it goes down. :) It's a love/hate affair for sure. Usually UV printing is taken on by my more experienced printers with a larger customer base and unique needs. It's up to you of course...

Most of the new printers, Roland or Epson are going to give you e pretty wide color range. They all put out some great prints. But have you thought about what else you need? I'm talking space for the printer, a laminator, cutting and trimming tables, tools of various kinds, and other items. It's...

Find someone in your area with a flatbed cutter or a CNC machine, give them 5 or 6 of your samples and show them what you need. They should be able to knock it out in a day. The first one might cost a little more but after that they should be easy.

Thanks for the offer Robert. Years ago, before TV, everyone only had a radio in the living room. People just listened, their hearing skills were probably better. It's distractions that prevent good listening. I'd give myself a 5 on a scale of 1 thru 10.

Retire?? What's that? Work is so much more fun anyway, welcome back. :)