Brute White Screen Printing Ink-Qt

Brute White Screen Printing Ink-Qt LC Series is WM’s most versatile series on the market, enabling printers to print on the most difficult substrates. Not only does this system hold up to the worst bleeders, but at the lower cure temps it could save a shop a ton of money in reduced energy costs.

Screen Printing Plastisol Ink

Wm Plastics Brute White  Brute White 100% Polyester is our best bleed resistant white and has the best coverage than any of our other whites. This is a must have white for all those troublesome garments that are prone to dye migration. While the body of this white is heavier than our other whites, it still prints easily, lays down flat and provides a soft feel. Tested and proven this white is sure to work on the toughest garments. Low cure temp plastiol ink.

Non-Phthalate/PVC Plastisol Inks (LC Inks)

• • The LC Series is WM’s most versatile series on the market, enabling printers to print on the most difficult substrates. Not only does this system hold up to the worst bleeders, but at the lower cure temps it could save a shop a ton of money in reduced energy costs.

• • Bleed Resistance: Excellent

• • Opacity: High

• • Storage: 70 to 80 F. Due to the ability to cure at low temperatures, this is extremely important. Ink will become thicker over time but can be reduced to a printable viscosity.

• • Mesh: 61-230

• • Stencil: Any direct emulsion or capillary film.

• • Wet on Wet Printing: Can be printed wet-on-wet to increase production.

• • Modifications: Modifications are not recommended unless completely necessary. To reduce viscosity, use Curable Reducer (I10-9906), improve stretch use G&S Base (I10-1020) & puff use Puff Additive (I10-9903). ANY modification will effect Low Cure properties.

• • Squeegee Hardness & Angle: Medium to hard at a 45-degree angle.

• • Flashing: 700ºF for 3-5 seconds, just enough for the surface to be tack free. Squeegee Blade: Sharp.

• • Fusion/Curing: 230º º F/121 C for 1 ½ – 2½ minutes. º º 325 F/163 C for 1 to 1 ½ minutes.

• • Wash-up: Any plastisol cleaner.

• • Special Notes: PVC inks are thermoplastic compounds that require heat to fuse or cure. If ink rubs off on a white cloth or cracks, temperature and/or dwell time should be increased. Do not dry clean and always test on fabric to be printed.