Ultra Cover White DTF Printer Ink Cartridge Solve Fading Underbase Dtf Ink For Epson

A: No. Due to its high pigment concentration and different particle characteristics, white ink typically requires separate settings, such as a longer inkjet waveform or higher voltage, to achieve optimal jetting stability and coverage.

A: Shaking redistributes the pigment particles that have settled at the bottom of the bottle back into uniform suspension. We recommend shaking the bottle vigorously for 30 seconds to 1 minute, until it feels consistently mixed with no heavy settlement. This is a crucial step to prevent streaks, uneven coverage, or clogging during printing.

A: We do not recommend mixing. The chemical formulations of inks from different brands may be incompatible. Mixing could cause chemical reactions, leading to precipitation or coagulation, which may severely damage the printhead. Please ensure the compatibility of the entire ink system, including both color and white inks.

A: Usually, a higher pass count is needed. To achieve a full, opaque white result, we recommend setting the white ink pass count to 1.5 to 2 times that of the color inks. The exact number can be fine-tuned based on your coverage requirements and printing speed.

A: It is not normal. This usually indicates insufficient temperature, pressure, or time during the heat transfer process, preventing the ink from fully curing and firmly bonding to the transfer film. Please ensure you strictly follow our recommended transfer parameters. After proper transfer, the ink layer should be smooth and durable.

A: Besides common fabrics, it can also be used on some cotton or polyester-based materials like hats, tote bags, and shoe surfaces. However, adhesion will be poor on materials with coatings, water-repellent treatments, or non-porous surfaces (e.g., plastic, metal), and direct use is not recommended.