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Check conductivity daily and when it climbs above what you have set as the high point reading, fush, clean and refill with fresh. Depending on what stocks/inks you are running change as required as its up to you when you do the required flush/fill. Clean pans also and monitor fountain solution...

Have your ink company do a grind test. Are you using an RO unit. Have you investigated your paper/board

Try some metalic christmas tinsel, drape it over the paper and earth it to the machine frame, if nothing else it will give your place a festive feel lol

Here's a study that may give some info

Aqueous coatings formulated for YUPO can successfully be used. Note: Most work-&-turn coatings are sealcoats, therefore, they would seal off oxygen from the oxidizing inks and prevent the inks from drying .However, coatings formulated for YUPO are porous, like a primer; therefore, oxygen can...

will you be immigrating or seeking a work permit. Maybe this is not the correct site for your needs. Best of luck in your new venture

Agree to disagree cheers

Try using C 60, M 40, Y 40, K 100 and use a Rich black

Maybe take a sample to a good machine shop and have some fabricated might be your easiest route

We screw the other guy and pass the savings onto you

Is the issue on both sides of the press or just one side?

I have printed StoraEnso for liquid packaging cartons and the curing methods we used were UV and EB (Electron Beam) inks. At that time we made sure we had good climate and humidity control of the Paper Board prior to printing and monitored our fountain solution very closely as we found this...

Can we see some roller stripes on the plate, inking and dampening

Check for slurring or doubling and check condition of printed dots for signs of excessive emulsification

Have you monitored the Temperature and Humidity in the area daily, just a suggestion

always amused me the job would be running fine and at shift change the next guy would be pressing buttons like mad. I guess the answer might be have a load of buttons that actually dont do anything

we always used white cotton gloves when handling our UV printed sheets

If that works for you then do what you have to do. Be careful of ink not setting properly and marking. Consult your ink supplier for advice also

This is for coated stock I believe and they look pretty close to the numbers we used to shoot for, maybe flip the cyan/ magenta values

Blankets are made from stretchable materials, after being put under the high rolling printing pressures both from the plate and impression cylinders they will lose some of their tightness to the cylinder. Correct re-torqueing helps maintain the smooth transfer of ink from one surface to...