Features
Manual screen printing machine
A reliable and durable manual printing machine on the market, the “Blue Moon” is the perfect solution for both small samples and as a production machine.
“Blue Moon” is designed on a scalar production idea, starting from 3 different machine body sizes to offer the market the widest range of configurations, from 1 up to 12 colors.
The adjustment system has been extensively tested and is reproduced identically for each configuration, ensuring long product life.
The printing decks are solid aluminum and coated with special rubber; a set of 41 x 56 cm printing decks is supplied as standard; any other size is available on request.
The machine is registered on the 3 axes and leveled at the factory, after delivery all that remains is to position the machine and mount the lower arms. A trained technician is required for 10- and 12-color machines.
Advantages
Metal structure with laser-cut parts and welded with special equipment for maximum precision.
Manual rotation with pivot blocks on each station (optional rotation drive system). – All-color printing, template weight compensation, and fully out-of-silhouette adjustment.
Easy and convenient adjustments via knobs and levers.
Factory-prepared register, 2 bearings with position pin for each color.
Max print size 40×50 cm.
Max frame width 66 Cm.
No. of templates: 8.
Diameter: 8 colors 375 cm.
Frame side fixings.
Precise and smooth micro-registration.
Quick and precise printing template changing system.
Machine mounts rubberprint-coated aluminum templates.
Possibility to adjust out-of-contact.
Possibility to adjust the inclination of the frames for perfect alignment with the printing template.
Possibility to optionally mount pneumatic frame blockers.
Easy micro-adjustments on x-y axes thanks to an extremely useful and precise viewfinder.
The violet machine is sturdily and heavily constructed.
The frame clamping system is constructed to minimize the measurement between the frame blocker and the printing template.
The printheads are centered to the templates by a rotating bearing inserted in a fork.