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Low Temperature Cure
Rapid Cure plastisol cures at 270F compared to the average plastisol that cures at 320F. Don't have a conveyor dryer? Rapid Cure Plastisol Ink cures easily with a heat gun or flash dryer. Say goodbye to garment scorching.
Variety Of Fabrics
Rapid Cure Plastisol Ink is a low temperature and low bleed ink. This ink profile will allow you to print on a wide variety of garments including polyester blends without dye migration.
Easy To Work With
Rapid Cure Plastisol Ink has a short creamy body, making it easy to work with on the press. Removing excess ink from your screen and squeegee is a breeze with Rapid Cure.
Bold and Opaque Non Phthalate Formula
Rapid Cure Plastisol Inks formula yields bold opaque colors that do not contain phthalates.
Made In USA
All emulsions, chemicals and inks are proudly manufactured in the USA. Support American economy and families when you purchase from Screen Print Direct.
Products That Work
We stand behind our products. Not happy? Simply send it back. See our return policy for more details.
Support
We understand that screen printing isn't easy, especially if you are just starting out. Lucky for you our dedicated support team is here to help you! Send us a message if you are experiencing any issues using our products.
Our Mission
Screen Print Direct promises high quality products at revolutionary prices. We have cut the middle man out of the equation and offer superior products straight from the manufacturer. We will continue to innovate and only produce the best products at the best prices.
How To Use Rapid Cure Plastisol Ink
Flash and Curing Guidelines
- Cure at 132° C/270° F
- Flash at 82-104° C/180-200°F
Generally it will take 5-10 washes to fully test the cure, but if the ink is seriously under-cured, print will show deterioration after only 1-3 washes. Another quick way to test your print is the “Stretch Test”. Stretch the print approximately 2/3 of the T-shirt; if the print cracks and does not retract back the ink is under-cured.
Clean Up
Ecotex Plastisol Press Wash/Ink Degradant
- Clean excess plastisol ink on the press, ideal for use between color changes
Ecotex Plastisol Screen Wash/ Ink Degradant
- Clean remaining plastisol ink residue from the screen in the sink or washout booth
Pro Tips
Another quick way to test your print is the “Stretch Test”. Stretch the print approximately 2/3 of the T-shirt; if the print cracks and does not retract back the ink is under-cured. Store plastisol inks at room temperature. Prolonged exposure to temperatures above 90º F (32º C) can prematurely cure ink while still in the container
We highly recommend printing with an under-base white when printing on a dark garments.
Karen J Roff
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2025
Went on smooth and thick
Gerar Shirts
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2025
Worked well, remember to let the ink cure
Chris
Reviewed in Canada on January 21, 2025
Very good ink
Emily M Jack
Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2024
The media could not be loaded.
Asiah Derebery
Reviewed in Canada on September 22, 2024
Extremely bright color and transferred to the shirt so nicely. Much easier than water based inks.
Keith
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2024
2 orders back to back, both returned. This black plastisol is a mess to even try to work with. Very solid/thick regardless of how much effort put in to stir. Ryonet makes way better creamy inks.1 week later follow up, the manufacturer reached out to discuss the concerns, and has shipped 2 fresh gallons of ink while they look into the issues. A+ for a company caring to make things right.6/13/24 update: 2 new gallons arrived today direct from the manufacturer. These gallons are nice an creamy thick, perfect for screen printing. I'm thinking it is Amazon that is storing this inventory in a hot warehouse causing the ink to pre-cure. Thank you!
Cyrilla
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2024
Good inn quality
haggis
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2024
I am a complete novice, this was literally my first/only time trying a plastisol ink, so I have no point of reference if this stuff is good or bad. But for me, it seemed to work just fine printing t-shirts using my xTool screen printing setup. I ended up starting with the ink at the rear of the screen, doing a full pressure pull stroke, flipping the squeegee around and then doing a full pressure "reverse pull" back across to bring the ink back to the rear of the screen. I tried more conventional flood/print approach, but got best results just using full pressure for both pulls. It was definitely easier to work with than the xTool included water base ink that dries so ridiculously fast. Once I got the hang of working with this ink and figured out the pressure/ squeegee angle that gave a good print, I was able to turn out 30 shirts pretty quickly with few errors. I used a single quarter between the shirt and the frame to set the off-contact. Ink seemed to cure easily at the specified temp and has lasted fine so far. I will say to do your research on how much ink is needed for your project, I overbought by a huge amount and from what I understand, it does go bad so I doubt I will be able to use it all before it has gone bad. I should have bought a smaller size. I definitely recommend using plastisol instead of water based ink for fellow newbies, the slightly more unpleasant cleanup at the end is worth the much easier printing process with no worries about things drying out while you are printing. I'd also recommend getting some (and by some, I mean many) junk shirts to practice on first because it took me a while to figure out what combination of pressure and angles produced a good print. And err on the side of pushing less ink through at first and work your way up to more, because once you start blowing out the bottom of your design and getting ink all over the bottom of the screen, its a pain to get the screen cleaned up. So start slow and scarce and work your way up until you are pushing out the right amount of ink to get a full print without forcing too much extra ink out onto the bottom of the screen.
rSquare
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2024
I think it works okay. This was my first go at screen printing. The colors definitely looked way better after I started putting this on them. The low temperature curing is convenient too. I used a temperature gun to check the temp during that process.
Edwin Y.
Reviewed in Canada on July 11, 2023
Bill
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2023
Home studio in my basement. I've tried other white inks, and they're nothing like the smooth, reliable low cure ink here. This is usable right out of the container (although I do mix mine before each use with a cordless drill and a paint can opener jammed into the drill). Spreads nicely, evenly, and the low cure is so nice to work with. Even in the winter, in Chicago (where my basement temps are LOW), this ink still responds well and is dependable. ORDER IT NOW.
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