LC - Low Cure Plastisol Inks
Non-Phthalate/PVC Plastisol Inks (LC Inks) The Low Cure Series is WM’s most versatile series on the market, enabling you to print on the most difficult substrates, Polyester 100%. Not only does this system hold up to the worst bleeders, but at the lower cure temps it could save a shop a ton of money in reduced energy costs. CURES at: 230ºF
WM Low Cure Poly Inks - excellent for items that require lower curing temperature, such as shopping bags, polyester Dri-fit and Poly Blend fabrics. Inks can be cured at the Flash unit with a min. temp of 230F.
LC Series Low Cure Inks
Select your LC Color:
LC Series Low Cure Inks
Select your LC Color:
LC Series Low Cure Inks
Select your LC Color:
LC - Low Cure Fluo Colors
LC Series Low Cure Inks
Select your LC Color:
PIM LC - Pantone Mixing Colors
LC Series Low Cure Inks
Select your LC Color:
LC Series Low Cure Inks
Select your LC Color:
Low Cure - Pantone Color Match
Order your Pantone Color Match for LC - Low Cure inks, use Pantone Coated or Un-coated color guides and enter the code below.
  Specifications:
  • Fabrics: 100% Polyester, Dri-Fit & Poly Blends materials
  • Bleed Resistance: Excellent - Opacity/Coverage: High
  • Mesh Count: 61-230ct
  • Wet on Wet Printing: Can be printed wet-on-wet to increase production.
  • Modifiers: Modifications are not recommended unless completely necessary. To reduce viscosity use Curable Reducer (I10-9906), improve stretch use G&S Base (I10-1020) & puff use Puff Additive (I10-9903). ANY modification will effect Low Cure properties.
  • Squeegee Blade: Sharp /Straight Edge, 70-75duro Medium to hard at a 45 degree angle.
  • Flashing: 700ºF for 3-5 seconds, **just enough for the surface to be tack free.
  • Fusion/Curing: 230º F/121 C for 1 ½ minutes.
  • Wash-up: Plastisol Press Wash
  • Storage: 70 to 80 F. Due to the ability to cure at low temperatures, this is extremely important. Ink will become thicker over time but can be reduced to a printable viscosity.
LC Series Tech Sheet
LC Inks Tech Sheet
Special Notes: PVC inks are thermoplastic compounds that require heat to fuse or cure. If ink rubs off on a white cloth or cracks, temperature and/or dwell time should be increased. Do not dry clean and always test on fabric to be printed.