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Looking for someone to heat press in Suffolk.

Posted: Wed 23 Apr, 2008 3:51 pm
by The Jolly Good Framer #1
I’m looking for someone who can heat press a 150x58cm map onto 5mm foam board. But needs to be fairly local to Suffolk.

I have tried googling it and yell.com and can’t find any one.
Can any one help?

Posted: Wed 23 Apr, 2008 6:01 pm
by kev@frames
im also looking for someone in cornwall to refer some customers to, everyone i know who used to have one seems to have got rid of them.

If you also know of one in cornwall who wants a bit of extra business, let me know by PM
cheers
Kev

Heatsealing

Posted: Wed 23 Apr, 2008 6:22 pm
by MITREMAN
Hi Guys,
I'am in Norwich If thats any help? Mobile 07849076251 :)
Otherwise talk to Peter Stanlick at
www.framersequipment.co.uk.
Sales 01603 790333
Peters mobile 07980660240

As he sell all Hot Press Machines and products new and secondhand he will be able to put you onto a framer in your area from his data base.
Peter also runs free Hot Press training days if you were thinking of buying a machine in the furture.

Hope this will be helpful to you,
Cheers MITREMAN 8)

Posted: Wed 23 Apr, 2008 8:55 pm
by kev@frames
cheers mitrema, thanks for the lead. appreciated :D

Posted: Wed 23 Apr, 2008 9:13 pm
by Jonny2morsos
Hi there
You need to find someone who has a Hotpress HGP 360 (working area 1095 x 1705mm) and your best bet is to call Steve Goodall at Hotpress and ask who they have suplied in your area.
Snag is most framers (like us) go for the HGP 260 (working area 890 x 1195mm) as it can be plugged into a 13 Amp socket.

Hope this helps.

John.

Posted: Wed 23 Apr, 2008 9:31 pm
by kev@frames
thanks john, thats good info. cheers

Dry mounting

Posted: Thu 24 Apr, 2008 7:39 am
by MITREMAN
Hi Guys,
A standard 22x26(like the old Admeco) press you can work in bites, the distance which is important is the depth ( can't remeber what it is)but you have a least another 3"-4" onto of the 26" (then you would need 2 bites then turn it round for another 2 bites to get maxiam width, the length can be any thing depending on were you have set up your press.)
Also start in the middle with the first bite (then turn round and do the opposite middle) and use a alumium cover plate with silcone paper underneath and a carrier board to avoid creases and marks.

Cheers MITREMAN 8)

Posted: Thu 24 Apr, 2008 12:22 pm
by Jonny2morsos
As Mitreman points out a flat bed press e.g. Ademco would do the job "in bites". Makes you wonder why we all sold our Ademcos for a few hundred quid and invested (?) thousands in those new fangled hot glass vacuum presses!

John.

Posted: Thu 24 Apr, 2008 12:39 pm
by prospero
I've still got my old Ademco. I kept it as a backup rather than sell it for a pittance and it does come in handy sometimes. :D