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Is a having only a flash dryer enough? I'm curious myself as I've thought of getting a tshirt setup for side projects. I've been screen printing for almost 30 years but don't do shirts. If a flash dryer is enough to reach a full cure I'd consider getting one and some plastisol for my own...

I did the modification discribed in this thread: http://www.signs101.com/forums/showthread.php?122135-70-inches-of-daylight-balanced-LED-s-installed-on-printer-for-under-17&highlight=strip+led I love it. I have an sp-300 and it works great at detecting the crop marks. Even with gloss...

I've printed GV on coro hunreds of times with 0 issues. No adhesion promoter. Just tried scraping on one just to make sure and nothing comes off. Also anything requireing over 200 mesh will be a nightmare for somebody not used to printing with fast drying solvent inks.

Alt + F7

We do this by screenprinting the pigments onto the unsealead anodized aluminum. Once sealed you wipe off the remainding carrier and your done. You end up with a product that is virtualy identical to a metal photo plate. I don't think you'll find a printer that has the proper inks to acheive...

Been screen printing, non-textile, for almost 30 years. That said, sub it out as previously stated. Here's a list of the problems you WILL have: Off contact issues Ink drying in your screen Coroplast is not totaly flat, you will have problems with coverage Squeegee pressure and angle...

Has anyone used this one? http://www.signsupply.com/GoGreen/GoGreen.asp