Ryonet Offers Screen Reclaiming Chemical Recirculation System Video
June 6, 2017
Ryonet Corp., Vancouver, Wash., has released a video focusing on its Sgreen chemical recirculation system for screen printing.
The company touts the Sgreen system as a fast, effective alternative to traditional ink removal from squeegees, ink knives, screens, etc., that also reduces consumable spending.
A step-by-step demonstration of the process, shown above, introduces viewers to the system and how it works, while highlighting its benefits. It shows how this concept uses low air pressure with no electricity to make cleaning off plastisols quick and convenient. It collects and filters the used chemistry for storage, settling and reuse — and ultimately disposal — of no-longer-recyclable, ink-filled solution.
Viewers also will learn about setup options and maintenance, and the advantages the system offers in terms of the environment, working conditions and your bottom line. Tips and techniques for optimizing the process, results and return on investment also are included. — J.L.
The fully-self-contained ROQ E automatic press, the system incorporates its own dedicated ultra-quiet compressor, eliminating the need for an external third-party air supply and making setup a snap.
Vastex, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, now equips its commercial-grade V-1000 manual screen-printing presses with a print head that allows easier and more accurate screen pitch adjustment.
International Coatings, Cerritos, California, is reintroducing its Paramount White screen-printing ink, which was originally suspended during the COVID pandemic due to material supply chain disruptions.