1 linear meter = 1m length x 0,5m wide
PS FILM - Heat transfer vinyl with the largest color palette
PS FILM is a brand of heat transfer vinyl (HTV) that is often used to create custom designs on t-shirts and other garments. It is a type of vinyl that is cut with a vinyl cutter, weeded (i.e., removing the excess vinyl), and then applied to fabric using a heat press. PS FLIM is known for its ease of use, quick application time, and durability, making it a popular choice for creating custom t-shirts and other apparel items. It comes in a variety of colors and finishes, such as matte, glossy, and metallic.
Opaque polyurethane vinyl , with a small thickness (much thinner than the " Videoflex " vinyl ) and adhesive polyester support . Thanks to the adhesive support , the material behaves very well in applications with difficult graphics or small letters .
Since 2008, the film meets the Oeko-Tex Standard 100 toxicity standard, class I, which allows the printing (customization) of textile materials for newborns.
The vinyl must be cut mirrored, and the thermal transfer is done with the help of its own support.
- transfer temperature: 150° C;
- transfer time: 10-15 seconds;
- pressure: low;
- washing temperature: maximum 80° C, but it can also be chemically cleaned.
The support is removed when hot.
Since PS FILM is made of polyurethane, the iron can be applied directly over the print and not on its back, as with ordinary materials.
Note: Due to the multitude of textile materials on the market, it is necessary to test beforehand the compatibility between the film and the material to be printed. Temperatures and transfer times are indicative, being the results of tests and our practical experience. For an application in optimal conditions, a pre-ironing of the material to be inscribed is recommended.
Recommendation:
Practical advice for an easier take-off of the material in a short time: after cutting the foil, place it with the support on the lower platen of the press, heated in advance for 7-8 seconds. By heating, the adhesive support of the film softens, so that you can take off the surplus material much easier, in some situations even in a single movement (depending on the size of the letters and the complexity of the cut-out graphics).