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We buy pre wound bobbins for cheap. You can tell when they are about to run out takes a few seconds to swap them and keep on going.

Accu Cutter would be the best ones out there. Although 040 aluminum at 24-30 inch pieces would not cut very well on a table sheer. You would need a floor mounted foot shear for that length.

It really depends on where your located. I can tell you in my area something like that is $10/sqft so if your saying 155 sqft of vinyl it would be $1550.00. IN New York or LA where buildings are way more expensive your looking at $20/sqft or $3100.

I dont think you will get that many printed in 2 hours. Max speed is 370 square meters which you will probably not run at that for quality issues unless you good with it. We run our printer on a production speed for better quality. Even at max quality your looking at 37 4x8 boards per hour...

good oranges are very hard to hit using CMYK inks. Some printers have now added Red Green and Orange inks to hit a better gamut

Seeing that this unit is listed at $17,000 you need a large work load to be able to justify it. You can buy a Juki double needle sewing machine a whole lot cheaper.

At $17,000 probably need a lot more banners than that a week lol

tell them to turn the lights off in the room behind it and see what it looks like. Interior with equal amounts of light on both sides will never work.

Few things to look at. First is that vinyl suited for printing? Most colored films are not compatible for Eco Solvent inks. Not saying it cant be done but results may not be great. If your wanting a red to print good on that you will have to lay down a pretty heavy coat of white ink down...

a printer setting that prints 600x600 vs a higher quality setting that is 1200x1200 is virtually a higher resolution.

You will need to either paint the board first or print white then color. If you print the white you will have to go at a higher resolution to really lay a lot of white ink down.

Not every printer can be converted over to a completely different kind of printer. I would be pretty certain that this would not work and would more than likely render the printer no good. To start out with you would have to completely change out the entire ink delivery system. There is not...

I am assuming your referring to the Roland UV Printer? I am not sure that would be a good printer to switch over to dtf.

Get you a tool box and make trays that hold the bits. Has worked great for us.

you wont get very good white out of any eco solvent printer as the inks are too translucent. UV printers will be a lot more expensive but can also to a wider range of printers direct to substrates. The white ink on the HP Latex 700/800 is a very good white that is in a lot of ways better than...

Nazdar makes ink for a lot of printer companies using their ingredients.

I would find a local shop that has a UV printer and sub that out. A direct print will look much better than applying clear and then backing with white.

with seeing how clean that is after sitting outside for 6 months I have a very hard time believing that has not been washed.

If you are laminating the the latex will be the way to go. UV ink is much thicker especially adding white.

We have both a dedicated flatbed and a hybrid inhouse. I prefer the dedicated for substrates. We went with a hybrid instead of a R2R as we wanted the option in case the dedicated flatbed went down we could still run sheets or if the work load was too high on the dedicated we could run some on...