Hey man, just want to say thank you for making the video. This is a really good idea and I think it’ll be quite useful in my business as well. Again, thank you blessings.
i never see the fibers, ease up on the pressure and make sure you arent curing the ink as it goes thru conveyor. just enough to gel the adhesion powder and ink.
we use the hotronix max. it cost us about 1100.00 and so far its lasted us 4 years. it has interchangeable platens. we purchased it from stahls when we went to the nbm one year.
The Impossible co. they last forever. i have some in a tote that i did about 2 years ago, every now and then ill pull a few out and use for giveaway tees.
Nouman Ijaz i dont know much about offset printing inks to be able to give you an answer. i would run a few test prints, transfer them on to a few different fabrics, cure, wash. see which if any hold up the best. there are tins of factors that are involved in testing, pressure, temp, time. each of these can really make/break a print.
what if we want to print multicolor design (2-3 colors)? did you heatpress only using butter paper or also placed the transparent film on top of it so it could have white under ink backing?
Getting my plastisol transfers from two different companies but it all feels like the vinyl transfer, no difference! Is there a plastisol transfer company you may know that provides the plastisol transfer without the plastic feeling or a something I can do at home to the transfers I received and remove-change the plastic feeling? Thanks and awesome video
What mesh count did you use on this print. I used a 155 mesh with a print flash print and the image wasn't very opaque. I wonder if I should have did a 110 mesh.
the lowest possible depending on image detail. keep in mind, the more detail, the less the transfers will work usually 110-160 is what i try to use. possible 86 mesh
@@user-sy8ms3om8r i have another video out of a powderless plastisol heat transfer ink. You print, run it thru conveyor, no powder required. Look up @totalinksolutions.
@@Houseofbeasts Very cool, but I just got the powder from CCI. What temperature and how long do you run the transfers through the dryer? I have a BBC forced air/conveyor dryer. For plastisol shirts I run them at 350 for 90 seconds. Not sure about transfers. Thanks for the input.
@user-sy8ms3om8r this is run thru fast as possible and hit 280/290. just enough to gel the powder/ink. then press per instructions to fully cure onto garment
i have lots of tees that i have used transfers on. tested with hot and cold washes, heat or hang to dry. the best results cone from cold washes and hanging to dry, heat seems to crack these transfers alot faster
Great vid man, just wondering if u had to make multicolor plastisol heat transfers, do you flash print flash before putting adhesion powder? in the vid looks like u put the powder while its wet
ive had luck with the plastisols that ive tried, wilflex and the ink ryonet used to sell. as long as there isnt a wax coating on the parchment, it should work. There are inks that cure lower so make sure you are just gelling the ink amd not curing on the paper
Thank you for this video, it's the best one I've come across yet. I'm new to screen printing and sublimation both. We own a construction business so we figured it would be cheaper in the long run to do our own tshirts for the crew and merch. I see in the comments you've mentioned a heat gun as an alternative, would maybe placing the xfer on the heat press but hovering so it's not pressing? Also how do you handle multiple colors? Our logo is 2 colors, do you add the powder in between layers or just at the end? How do you dry between colors? Thank you!!
Stacy Bell-Singh apologize for just seeing this message. you can do multi-colors. you have to set one color, the register your second. you could hover your heat press over the transfer and that should work. a heat gun would take alot longer if you did use a heat gun. i never mentioned but an oven could work as well. especially since you could set the temp.
@@Houseofbeasts thank you! I did end up purchasing Ryonet's hovering heat setter so I dont have to move the shirts around and mess up my registration. Plus I bought a 4- screen set up finally. Fingers crossed this goes well!
Great vid, what mesh count were you using? I am shocked you were able to get one hit white on black where as most say you have to do print/flash/print for white going onto black.
House of Beasts thanks for this.. it works a treat on white plastisol but using Black plastisol it doesn’t work the ink in places doesn’t stick to the shirt.. do you use the same heat settings as the white, or is it pressed in a different way? Thanks
yes you can use the heat gun, but it takes alot longer. if you have a temp gun, use it when using the heat gun so you get an idea of temp. it should be gelled once you hit 220-225. once its gelled snd cooled, run your hand over the paper to make sure there isnt any ashesive residue left cause when you press it, it will leave the adhesive on the garment.
trizzgreenery good question.. i don't necessarily think one is better than the other overall, both if applied correctly will last. i look at which will provide the best results based on whats needed at that time. if its a complete 1 off, a small order, design with little detail, need in a hurry, vinyl is best. if its detailed design, customer will reorder in small quantities at a time repeatedly, smaller prints like garment labels, plastisol transfers are best. i have had great results using both. they both have they pros/cons, too me its more of which is more profitable and makes more sense at that time. really good question
Tara Swanson for transfers i use high opacity inks printed through a low mesh, 110. for regular use, i use high opacity low bleed inks because print on alot of triblends, 60/40 blends. i really like stryker white ink from river city graphics. it flashes fast and is really smooth and easy to print.
@@Houseofbeasts Hi I have had luck with plastisol transfers, but using Wilflex white tiger ink in white, it always peels off after washing. Do you have the link for the one you use? I'm not finding it searching.
Watch this video already quite a few times learning more and more 😁 If I were to use a printer for my heat transfer, how would I add the powder? If that is even possible, thanks
Awesome video. I’ve been researching heat pressing machines and I haven’t been sold on any of them. The press your using looks legit and sturdy. What press do you recommend? Thanks in advance!
House of Beasts every color of Lava I use for transfers comes out perfect. Nice crisp edges except for the lava meteor classic white. The edges and small detail rips off when pulling the parchment paper.
House of Beasts ok I’ll try that. I normally pull the color inks transfers as soon as I lift the press and it’s worked great. I’ll try letting the white cool completely then peel. I appreciate your time. Thanks
So glad to have found this video! I have enjoyed watching many of your videos and had not seen this one. The design came out great and looks really good on the t shirt. I would like to ask what are your settings on the conveyor dryer for the transfers and what are your settings when you do normal screen printing? ( height, speed, heat settings, etc) I would greatly appreciate your reply.
appreciate you checking out the videos, to be honest, i dont remember the exact settings, but for sure do not fully cure the ink, try to hit 280-300 depending on ink cure settings. just heat enough so that it doesnt smudge or smear on the paper and you can store forever. settings on normal printing i cure our inks at about 300-325 to be sure , since, we use low cure, they cure set at 280.
@@Houseofbeasts Hi, thank you soo much for replying! I was asking about the settings on the conveyor because I have one like it. I wanted to know the height, speed, etc to get a starting point. Having a hard time adjusting my settings.
@@emuvideos-farmlife i dont remember because i dont have that conveyor anymore, im sorry. id recommend a temp gun for sure. about 15-20.0 on amazon. run a few papers thru at different speeds until you get temp you want. also for shirts. the best way to cure is to run as slow as possible without over-curing. with that conveyor, its best to use low cure inks.
my opinion is wilflex has been the best ink Ive dealt with. I use the Epic Rio mixing system from wilflex purchased from GSG dallas, printers choice low bleed, low cure inks from river city graphics and have some FN inks from ryonet. Those are my daily use inks. keep in mind, its more important to use the right ink for the right application rather than the "best" ink. We print on lots of triblends and blends with high polyester so we have to use low cure inks.
as far as powder and how messy it is, ive been looking into a wilflex clear transfer ink. lay it last on top of colors like a clear under-base, and it acts as the powder. i have yet to buy some but will soon
yes sir. the transfer paper is actually baking sheets or parchment paper bought from a company called Uline. you can buy by the thousands at i expensive cost
muhammad dinnie i have never tried a water-based transfer, Ive researched it, but haven’t been able to find out enough about it. I believe its called aqua-trans if i remember correct.
transfer adhesion powder. i made another video on a plastisol that you can make transfers without using powder, which is less messy. total ink solutions makes it
Kim Jong i used a baking parchment paper from uline and it has always worked for me. If you want to use the true paper, its called hot split transfer paper from most screenprint supply stores.
@@Houseofbeasts which baking parchment paper from uline did you use? it has silicone or auilon coated and I just read quilon releases Chromium when it is incinerated. not sure if a heat platen counts as incineration
Tim McElheny yes, you have to heat the paper to avoid shrinking as you flash in between colors. After researching more, there is an clear adhesive made by wilflex that you print as your final color. That adhesive takes the place of the powder.
Darren Mendoza i use the cis. continuous ink system. i dont remember which brand. it has saved a ton of money on printing. i can refill inks whenever needed
Darren Mendoza as far as thr l805, if it prints the sizes you need, i dont see why you wouldnt be able to print transparencies. You may have to adjust your settings, but it should work
Kristie Escamilla if you have a flash dryer or a heat gun, however the heat gun would take alot longer and you would need a laser thermometer to make sure you dont over or under-cure.
Sal Magallon Jr i dont sell them, but let me find out the guys info that does. theres a guy in a group that does them all the time, ill get you that info asap.
you first frun your transfer paper thru the flash/conveyor to avoid shrinkage later. print everything in reverse, your underbase would be last. print/flash/print..etc... after the under-base is printed, then run thru the adhesion powder wet so powder adheres to it. run thru conveyor.
ardan tank there a some people that cant screen-print because of financial reasons, space reasons but they do own a heat press. this is a way for them to get into the business and a way for screen-printers to expand their business. We did a bunch of transfers before and set up at a event. instead of printing tshirts and hope they sale, the customer was able to pick the shirt color and print and we pressed on the spot. Big money maker.
Hey Super cool Video. Been designing graphics for about 4 yrs already, and i have a couple of designs i want printed on Tees and shipped to a Florida address. Can anyone direct me? I dont want to do bulk yet, just a couple of projects. Thanks
Colour Swatchez depending on how many colors in the graphics, most printers require minimums. Dtg may be the way to go until you need bigger quantities.
@@Houseofbeasts Thanks for replying. Actually I'm not really looking to start my business yet, I am just looking for a T-shirt Printing company that can print can a couple of designs on tees for me, and ship them to an address in Florida. Most company have a bulk minimum that they print, and I don't want bulk. I already have the design in transparent format, I just need it printed on plain tees. Thanks
Colour Swatchez hob@hobapparel.com. send it to me, ill take a look at it monday once back at the shop. i know someone who does dtg that may be able to help out
Hey man, just want to say thank you for making the video. This is a really good idea and I think it’ll be quite useful in my business as well. Again, thank you blessings.
appreciate you!!
Finally i found a great video introducing cheaper yet effective material for transfers. Thanks!
THAT HAS GOT TO BE THE BEST, FASTEST TRANSFER EVER!!! awesome job.
thank you sir. people make it more difficult than what it really is.
House of Beasts
What type of paper are you using ?
By the way awesome video
@@dcondorcbr it its baking parchement paper from uline
How long will this last?
Wow! That parchment paper technique is awesome.
Thanks Beast! I am getting into plastisol transfers. Very smart, and profitable all around, retail or wholesale. .Great simple instructional video.
Roosevelt Brown good deal... its an easy process to help speed things up and not ruin tees.
Should you see the fibers of the shirt through the print after pressing? I'm haveing a few images crack and I'm not sure if I'm over or under curing.
i never see the fibers, ease up on the pressure and make sure you arent curing the ink as it goes thru conveyor. just enough to gel the adhesion powder and ink.
what's the best heat press to use w/plastisol transfers, preferably something cost effective?
we use the hotronix max. it cost us about 1100.00 and so far its lasted us 4 years. it has interchangeable platens. we purchased it from stahls when we went to the nbm one year.
I just purchased the transfer sheets and powder. From ryonet how long can the transfers last for storing using your method. With the paper you use
The Impossible co. they last forever. i have some in a tote that i did about 2 years ago, every now and then ill pull a few out and use for giveaway tees.
I did it today and I got great results. Thanks buddy💕
Nouman Ijaz good deal... glad it worked for you
I used plastisol Can I use offset ink on this paper? Can that ink also be transferred?
Nouman Ijaz i dont know much about offset printing inks to be able to give you an answer. i would run a few test prints, transfer them on to a few different fabrics, cure, wash. see which if any hold up the best. there are tins of factors that are involved in testing, pressure, temp, time. each of these can really make/break a print.
House of Beasts Thanks bro for providing good information
what if we want to print multicolor design (2-3 colors)? did you heatpress only using butter paper or also placed the transparent film on top of it so it could have white under ink backing?
Getting my plastisol transfers from two different companies but it all feels like the vinyl transfer, no difference! Is there a plastisol transfer company you may know that provides the plastisol transfer without the plastic feeling or a something I can do at home to the transfers I received and remove-change the plastic feeling? Thanks and awesome video
What mesh count did you use on this print. I used a 155 mesh with a print flash print and the image wasn't very opaque. I wonder if I should have did a 110 mesh.
110 is better as long as there isnt much fine detail.
What mesh count do you use for printing plastisol transfers? Thank you for the video.
the lowest possible depending on image detail. keep in mind, the more detail, the less the transfers will work usually 110-160 is what i try to use. possible 86 mesh
@@Houseofbeasts Thanks! I'll try it out with a 160 using the white parchment paper. This video was very helpful.
@@user-sy8ms3om8r i have another video out of a powderless plastisol heat transfer ink. You print, run it thru conveyor, no powder required. Look up @totalinksolutions.
@@Houseofbeasts Very cool, but I just got the powder from CCI. What temperature and how long do you run the transfers through the dryer? I have a BBC forced air/conveyor dryer. For plastisol shirts I run them at 350 for 90 seconds. Not sure about transfers. Thanks for the input.
@user-sy8ms3om8r this is run thru fast as possible and hit 280/290. just enough to gel the powder/ink. then press per instructions to fully cure onto garment
Can I use this technique with a wooden screen cut with a cutter and plastisol ink? If I don't have a drier, can heat pressing it for 5 secs work?
Hi bro i like your videos to the sky,,,, can you please let us know if you have wash tested the screen printed transfers.
i have lots of tees that i have used transfers on. tested with hot and cold washes, heat or hang to dry. the best results cone from cold washes and hanging to dry, heat seems to crack these transfers alot faster
@@Houseofbeasts appreciate your fruitful imfo you provide in your channel bro
That is so interesting. What kind of powder was that? Was that the DTF? If I may ask. 😮
its an adhesive for plastisol heat transfers. it adhere the plastisol to the garment when heat pressed
this video is before dtf was even invented which makes it more interesting
@@scott8193 dtf is a digital version of this. print, powder, melt powder. press on tee.
Great vid man, just wondering if u had to make multicolor plastisol heat transfers, do you flash print flash before putting adhesion powder? in the vid looks like u put the powder while its wet
PS liked the marc anthony on the background lol
Hi have a few questions. One can I use any type of plastisol ink? Two are these non stick parchment paper or actual baking sheets
ive had luck with the plastisols that ive tried, wilflex and the ink ryonet used to sell. as long as there isnt a wax coating on the parchment, it should work. There are inks that cure lower so make sure you are just gelling the ink amd not curing on the paper
Thank you very much for your video may I asked you what size film is that and what size printer did you print it on
I can print film sizes 8.5 x11, daily its 11x17, and can occasionally print 13x19 using the epson 7710.
Thank you for this video, it's the best one I've come across yet. I'm new to screen printing and sublimation both. We own a construction business so we figured it would be cheaper in the long run to do our own tshirts for the crew and merch. I see in the comments you've mentioned a heat gun as an alternative, would maybe placing the xfer on the heat press but hovering so it's not pressing? Also how do you handle multiple colors? Our logo is 2 colors, do you add the powder in between layers or just at the end? How do you dry between colors? Thank you!!
Stacy Bell-Singh apologize for just seeing this message. you can do multi-colors. you have to set one color, the register your second. you could hover your heat press over the transfer and that should work. a heat gun would take alot longer if you did use a heat gun. i never mentioned but an oven could work as well. especially since you could set the temp.
@@Houseofbeasts thank you! I did end up purchasing Ryonet's hovering heat setter so I dont have to move the shirts around and mess up my registration. Plus I bought a 4- screen set up finally. Fingers crossed this goes well!
@@stacybell-singh3898 How is it going
Great vid, what mesh count were you using? I am shocked you were able to get one hit white on black where as most say you have to do print/flash/print for white going onto black.
usually use a 110 or 160 mesh for white ink. when using black i can go higher mesh up to 230
House of Beasts thanks for this.. it works a treat on white plastisol but using Black plastisol it doesn’t work the ink in places doesn’t stick to the shirt.. do you use the same heat settings as the white, or is it pressed in a different way?
Thanks
black tends to work best for me. i noticed black can be peeled warmer and white let cool for a few seconds. at least for me, thats how it works
House of Beasts cheers
amazing bro, didn't even know this was possible? what's the powder called?
Gus Sanz transfer adhesion powder
Hi, can you tell me how long you pressed the shirt!! Great video thanks for sharing valuable information
12-15 secs. 325 is my usual press.
This video helped me , you make it seem easy ,question say I do t have a conveyer dryer can you dry them with a heat gun ?
yes you can use the heat gun, but it takes alot longer. if you have a temp gun, use it when using the heat gun so you get an idea of temp. it should be gelled once you hit 220-225. once its gelled snd cooled, run your hand over the paper to make sure there isnt any ashesive residue left cause when you press it, it will leave the adhesive on the garment.
@@Houseofbeasts thank you so much for info you been a great help
absolutely sir!!! ill help how i can
I accidentally ordered 50 designs as a plastisol transfer thinking it was vinyl so this was very helpful lol
Your honest opinion my brother what u think is better heat vinyl transfer or plastisol heat transfer ?
trizzgreenery good question.. i don't necessarily think one is better than the other overall, both if applied correctly will last. i look at which will provide the best results based on whats needed at that time. if its a complete 1 off, a small order, design with little detail, need in a hurry, vinyl is best. if its detailed design, customer will reorder in small quantities at a time repeatedly, smaller prints like garment labels, plastisol transfers are best. i have had great results using both. they both have they pros/cons, too me its more of which is more profitable and makes more sense at that time. really good question
House of Beasts thank u very much for you reply I really appreciate ur input thank you ! God bless
Can you do all colors or just white
curious, what ink do you use? I am looking for a good white.
Tara Swanson for transfers i use high opacity inks printed through a low mesh, 110. for regular use, i use high opacity low bleed inks because print on alot of triblends, 60/40 blends. i really like stryker white ink from river city graphics. it flashes fast and is really smooth and easy to print.
@@Houseofbeasts Hi I have had luck with plastisol transfers, but using Wilflex white tiger ink in white, it always peels off after washing. Do you have the link for the one you use? I'm not finding it searching.
Watch this video already quite a few times learning more and more 😁 If I were to use a printer for my heat transfer, how would I add the powder? If that is even possible, thanks
you only use transfer powder on plastisol heat transfers.
Good job dude, what mesh count did u use for this transfer
for transfers use the lowest mesh possible. 110-156,160 depending on the detail.
@@Houseofbeasts thanks a lot bro... 👍
Awesome video. I’ve been researching heat pressing machines and I haven’t been sold on any of them. The press your using looks legit and sturdy. What press do you recommend? Thanks in advance!
heat press nation, Stahl's hotronix, geoknight, walapress
What white ink do you use? I use Wilflex Lava inks and I can get every color to transfer perfectly every time except white no matter what I do.
kurt Gulledge i use lava white as well. to transfer perfectly, you mean opaque or the ink not transfering?
House of Beasts every color of Lava I use for transfers comes out perfect. Nice crisp edges except for the lava meteor classic white. The edges and small detail rips off when pulling the parchment paper.
kurt Gulledge ive had that happen as wel. using the parchment paper, ill let it cool completely, then peel
House of Beasts ok I’ll try that. I normally pull the color inks transfers as soon as I lift the press and it’s worked great. I’ll try letting the white cool completely then peel. I appreciate your time. Thanks
kurt Gulledge yes sir. let me know if that works for you.
So glad to have found this video! I have enjoyed watching many of your videos and had not seen this one. The design came out great and looks really good on the t shirt. I would like to ask what are your settings on the conveyor dryer for the transfers and what are your settings when you do normal screen printing? ( height, speed, heat settings, etc) I would greatly appreciate your reply.
appreciate you checking out the videos, to be honest, i dont remember the exact settings, but for sure do not fully cure the ink, try to hit 280-300 depending on ink cure settings. just heat enough so that it doesnt smudge or smear on the paper and you can store forever. settings on normal printing i cure our inks at about 300-325 to be sure , since, we use low cure, they cure set at 280.
@@Houseofbeasts Hi, thank you soo much for replying! I was asking about the settings on the conveyor because I have one like it. I wanted to know the height, speed, etc to get a starting point. Having a hard time adjusting my settings.
@@emuvideos-farmlife i dont remember because i dont have that conveyor anymore, im sorry. id recommend a temp gun for sure. about 15-20.0 on amazon. run a few papers thru at different speeds until you get temp you want. also for shirts. the best way to cure is to run as slow as possible without over-curing. with that conveyor, its best to use low cure inks.
@@Houseofbeasts Great tips! Thank you soo much!
Great Video
appreciatev that mr stan.. 🤛🏽
Nice what mesh did u use for this one ?
Is it possible to dry the paper with a flash dryer ?
Bruh_e35 yes it is possible. id be sure to get a temp gun just so you can monitor temp
Nice vid man, what size screen are you using ? curious
the mesh counts vary depending on graphics. mainly use 160-180, up to 230's for garment labels.
If I have a flash dryer do I still get it to 340? Or do I need a conveyer dryer
just get it up to around 300. you dont want to cure it, just gel it. a flash dryer will work fine as long as you watch your temps
What printer did you use to print the transparency?
at that time it was the epson 7710 or 7720.
Love the salsa music background👍🏼 can you recommend a plastisol ink company? And is there another way to prevent powder from spreading all over?
my opinion is wilflex has been the best ink Ive dealt with. I use the Epic Rio mixing system from wilflex purchased from GSG dallas, printers choice low bleed, low cure inks from river city graphics and have some FN inks from ryonet. Those are my daily use inks. keep in mind, its more important to use the right ink for the right application rather than the "best" ink. We print on lots of triblends and blends with high polyester so we have to use low cure inks.
as far as powder and how messy it is, ive been looking into a wilflex clear transfer ink. lay it last on top of colors like a clear under-base, and it acts as the powder. i have yet to buy some but will soon
@@Houseofbeasts thanks for the info👍🏼
Also, can you cure it without a dryer? Like with a heat gun?
yes you can. you dont want to fully cure, just "gel" enough that it doesnt smear when touched.
can you give me detail idea about the transfer paper?
yes sir. the transfer paper is actually baking sheets or parchment paper bought from a company called Uline. you can buy by the thousands at i expensive cost
Never tryed this before...was that powder?
Xotic Klothing plastisol heat transfer powder..
@@Houseofbeasts how much did that cost? I wanna use it on my nxt order for 50 shirts!
Is the powder meant to remove the shirt adhesive from the back of the parchment paper after screen printing?
@@goldencedi5016 i just found 1 pound of this powder for $13!
@@FIGHT101TV where?? Lol
Great video love it just subscribed
Shelly Fitts-Oliver really appreciate that. hopefully i can show you things along the way
What do you use as your cover sheet on the heat press. 👍🏼
i have a teflon sheet i purchased from stahls. they also have the brown paper ones. either works fine
Great video. Thank you!!
Does water based ink working on the paper?
muhammad dinnie i have never tried a water-based transfer, Ive researched it, but haven’t been able to find out enough about it. I believe its called aqua-trans if i remember correct.
Can you help me with two things, please?
I need more info on the printer.
I need more info on the transfer paper used here.
The printer i used to print the transparencies? And the type of transfer paper i used was a parchment baking sheet. Non wax type.
House of Beasts can parchment paper with silicon coating be used?
what is that powder you use on the tshirt??
transfer adhesion powder. i made another video on a plastisol that you can make transfers without using powder, which is less messy. total ink solutions makes it
Hey bro, not sure if you mentioned but what material did you print on?
Kim Jong i used a baking parchment paper from uline and it has always worked for me. If you want to use the true paper, its called hot split transfer paper from most screenprint supply stores.
@@Houseofbeasts which baking parchment paper from uline did you use? it has silicone or auilon coated and I just read quilon releases Chromium when it is incinerated. not sure if a heat platen counts as incineration
@@urjnlegend i'll get the product or stock number for you. i dont remember at this moment
@@Houseofbeasts thank you, I truly appreciate it
@@urjnlegend absolutely. feel free to message with any other questions
Why not print on the shirt directly?
Hi friend,
How long time I can keep the sheet to print it on t shirt later?
they last forever. Ive had some that were printed a few years ago and from time to time, i use them. i keep them stored in a tote away from moisture
@@Houseofbeasts that's great.. Thanks a lot for your reply
Does this method work for multi color designs?
Tim McElheny yes, you have to heat the paper to avoid shrinking as you flash in between colors. After researching more, there is an clear adhesive made by wilflex that you print as your final color. That adhesive takes the place of the powder.
If I want a CMYK design de color printing normal o change de order
yes, everything gets printed in opposite order.
Where do you print your design ?? normal printer ??
Darren Mendoza i print my transparencies on the epson 7720. it can print up to 13 x 19.
@@Houseofbeasts Can i use Epson L805 for the print ? And what ink did you use ?
Darren Mendoza i use the cis. continuous ink system. i dont remember which brand. it has saved a ton of money on printing. i can refill inks whenever needed
Darren Mendoza as far as thr l805, if it prints the sizes you need, i dont see why you wouldnt be able to print transparencies. You may have to adjust your settings, but it should work
@@Houseofbeasts can i use pigment ink fot that ?
Can I use a heat press to dry the paper?
Manny Aguilera i wouldnt think it would work, but you could use a heat gun.
Do you make transfers for others and ship them? I need some made.
sorry, we do not. You can look up ENZ Print co. and they do transfers.
I don’t think their in business anymore. Many have tried contacting them but no response. Any other suggestions?
f & m expressions online
Is there anyway to make them without going into air dryer?
Kristie Escamilla if you have a flash dryer or a heat gun, however the heat gun would take alot longer and you would need a laser thermometer to make sure you dont over or under-cure.
House of Beasts Thank you very much for the info.
What kind of transfer paper?? where you get it? $40.00 for thousand sheets? Nice!
this is regular parchement baking sheets from uline. but the actual paper is called plastisol heat transfer paper from screenprinting supply stores.
Where can I get custom plastisol transfers ? I’d love to order some ..
Thank you
Sal Magallon Jr i dont sell them, but let me find out the guys info that does. theres a guy in a group that does them all the time, ill get you that info asap.
Sal Magallon Jr check out Enz Print Co. he makes transfers
This is amazing! Can you do the same thing with waterbased ink?
i have never tried with waterbased buy i have heard it is doable. maybe using an hsa (high solids acrylic) ink (green galaxy inks) may possibly work.
Wow that came out nice so what’s the name of the powder you use
plastisol transfer powder
House of Beasts I’m sorry one more question do you have to have the conveyor belt it water to dry it
Nilaja States you can use a flash dryer or even a heat gun, but you have to watchbyour temp to make sure you dont completely curr the ink.
Nice job brotha', now lets go cruise Hogan!
This video golden and very helpful comments also! Thanks bro! For my situation this is better than DTG!
Jason Taylor this helped boost us in the beginning when our equipment was limited.
Hello what brand is the transfer paper 15x15
The 15 x 15 is from ryonet, but there are several brands that are marked hot split transfer paper which works the same
this
TRANSAL PREMIUM HOT PEEL PLASTISOL TRANSFER PAPER 15" X 15"
Hey what kind of printer do I need to print on plastisol paper?
this is a screen printed plastisol transfer then heat pressed onto a shirt. are you looking for info on printable transfer papers?
Nice job. Love that spartan helmet
Is that the paper that we use in baking?btw great video tq for the info
Yes, have to make sure there is no wax coating on it. Appreciate the feedback.
Very nice!
Greetings from NY! Can I buy transfers from you? :-)!
How could you do multi color Plastisol heat transfer?
you first frun your transfer paper thru the flash/conveyor to avoid shrinkage later. print everything in reverse, your underbase would be last. print/flash/print..etc... after the under-base is printed, then run thru the adhesion powder wet so powder adheres to it. run thru conveyor.
What is the powder you ran it through?
DR. HYZER its called transfer powder adhesive. you can pick it up at most screen printing supply storrs
Hey what is the powder name
plastisol transfer powder
what kind of powder is it?
rositagarcia94 plastisol transfer adhesion powder
Whats the paper you’re using?
It is the uline S-19144 parchment paper sheets. About 50.00 for a box of 2,000 sheets
House of Beasts thanks bud!!
What do you call that powder?
Its called plastisol transfer powder
How long will this last?
Ali Dawi ive had shirts last me over a year, but i hang all my tees to dry, if u run thru dryer? they dont last as long.
What's the powder name and where can i order from?
Monique Hagans it is called transfer adhesion powder you can get from any screen print supply store.
Oh wow! The one I did was horrible.. it was peeling off whith the parchment paper ... idk what I did wrong
you may have over heated or completely cured. try to hit 280 degrees. just enough to dry it to the touch but not cure
nice thanks
WOw! You're the beast. Thanks for sharing!!
thank you!!
Thank you sir, please what is the name of the paper that you use?
Jamilu Muhammad i used parchment paper, but what you really want to use is plastisol transfer paper.
@@Houseofbeasts okay sir is there any subtitude of adhesion powder I'm in africa i can't get supplies now thank you
sorry sir. i dont know pf anything else you could use.
wow, this is so helpful.
Awesome job!!
Bro why not putnit directly to the shirt? What the difference.
ardan tank there a some people that cant screen-print because of financial reasons, space reasons but they do own a heat press. this is a way for them to get into the business and a way for screen-printers to expand their business. We did a bunch of transfers before and set up at a event. instead of printing tshirts and hope they sale, the customer was able to pick the shirt color and print and we pressed on the spot. Big money maker.
👏👏👏👏👍👍👍
ez Airbrush thank you sir...
So dope !
Nice!
🔥🔥🔥
This is dope
thank you. appreciate that
can i contact with u body just tell me need some help
Absolutely.. hob@hobapparel.com is our email.
Off the hook
Hey Super cool Video. Been designing graphics for about 4 yrs already, and i have a couple of designs i want printed on Tees and shipped to a Florida address. Can anyone direct me? I dont want to do bulk yet, just a couple of projects. Thanks
Colour Swatchez depending on how many colors in the graphics, most printers require minimums. Dtg may be the way to go until you need bigger quantities.
@@Houseofbeasts Thanks for replying. Actually I'm not really looking to start my business yet, I am just looking for a T-shirt Printing company that can print can a couple of designs on tees for me, and ship them to an address in Florida. Most company have a bulk minimum that they print, and I don't want bulk. I already have the design in transparent format, I just need it printed on plain tees.
Thanks
Colour Swatchez how many colors in your designs?
@@Houseofbeasts 2 colors with distressed/ vintage effect over the whole design... it goes across the chest
Colour Swatchez hob@hobapparel.com. send it to me, ill take a look at it monday once back at the shop. i know someone who does dtg that may be able to help
out
PUPPYYYYYYYYYY 😍
easy way of getting jobs knocked out.
badass,
Awesome ,good job 😁
man get to the point
Hahahaha😆😅😂😂😂
You’re skipping a lot of steps!!!!!!!
teetrinity4153 make a video
Feel free to comment on steps i missed.
What powder are you using?
Bekka Litzner transfer adhesion powder.
What powder was that?
Za God transfer adhesion powder