Planos pra hacer un pulpo
Páginas: 17 (4106 palabras)
Publicado: 24 de noviembre de 2009
from www.printingplans.com Di culty: Intermediate Creators: Michael Phipps and Dan Mitchell Plans Prepared by: Michael Phipps on July 8th, 2008 See shirts printed on this press at http://phippsart.etsy.com
Four Color Screen Printing Press Plans.
This four color, one station printing press was designed and built by Michael Phipps and Dan Mitchell. It is sturdy and very precise and can bebuilt for less than $150, which is quite a bit less than even the cheapest commercial presses. You can also add a second station to the press if you desire by using the instructions for the arm and duplicating it on a second side. *Save time, gas and money and buy ALL the hardware in one package. Go to www.printingplans.com and click on the “buy hardware” link. Plan on a few days to nish the press asit is very involved. It is recommended to have a second person help out as several steps could use one person holding while the other person attaches. A few notes before the main instructions: The sturdiness and precision of the press is important for the success of multi-color images, so it’s important to be as accurate as possible in your measurements. It is also recommended that you use woodglue at each joint in addition to screws so that the press is as stable as possible. You may also want to predrill holes before putting in the screws to avoid splitting of the wood (use a bit that’s slightly smaller than the screw). This table is designed for a six foot tall person. To alter it for someone of a di erent height, adjust parts N and O accordingly. Tools You’ll Need: PowerDrill/Screwdriver Wood and Metal Bits Miter Saw Table Saw or Circular Saw Electric Sander Workbench Vise or Drill Press Yardstick/Measuring Tape Pencil Level Square Clamps Wood Glue Welding Glue (or tools/materials for welding) Paper or Card stock Materials Needed: In the diagram below you’ll nd the dimensions of all the lumber you’ll need. The particle board can be another type of wood as long as it is ½”thick. The most important thing regarding the thickness of your wood is that the sum of the width of pieces B, F and the lazy susan turntable is equal to the sum of the thickness of pieces I and U. This will help align everything so your screens oat just the perfect height above your shirts for o -contact printing. You should be able to cut all your 2 x 4 pieces out of six 8-foot lengths, so I’drecommend buying seven to be safe. They should all be good, straight pieces, but it is especially important to nd a perfectly straight piece for parts T and U. Note: Part D below is not listed in the instructions. It is a substitute for part K if you choose not to buy a 1 x 4 and would prefer to use your existing plywood.
¾ ” Plywood:
5” B. 12” Diameter x ¾” A. 23” x 23” x ¾” 23” 12” D. 20” x 3½” x ¾” 20” 23”
Note: Part D is merely a substitute for part K if you don’t want to buy a 1 x 4.
12”
C. 11 ⁄ ” x 11 ⁄ ” x ¾” 11 ⁄ ” 11 ⁄ ”
E. 16 ¾” x 20” x ¾”
20”
3.5”
16 ¾”
Note: Parts C and E can instead be made out of the coated shelving if desired.
½” Particle Board*:
⁄ ” Coated Shelving With Rounded Edge:
Note: The rounded edge is shown by the dotted line Part I doesnot include any of the rounded edge
90° Angled Metal:
x4
J. 9“ x 1 ½” x 1 ½” Side View
x2
G. 12” x 17” x ⁄ ” F. 12” x 12” x ½” 12” 12”
*or other board type
H. 3 ⁄ “ x 4 ⁄ ” x ⁄ ” 17”
1 x 4’s:
I. 3 ½“ x 1” x ⁄ ” K. 20” x 3 ½” x ¾”
12”
2 x 4’s: For the Stand:
L. 23” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
For the Turntable and Platen Arm:
x2
R-a/R-b. 17 ⁄ “ x 3 ½” x 1 ½” 57° Side Views R-a R-b *M. 20” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x2
S. 4 ⁄ “ x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x2
N. 34” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x4 x2
T. 8 ⁄ “ x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x4
O. 31” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
60°
U. 33“ x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
P. 17” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x2
V. 5 ⁄ ” and 1 ⁄ “ x 3 ½” x 1 ½” W. 2 ⁄ “ x 1 ⁄ ” x 1 ⁄ ” X. 1 ¼” x 1”
Q. 40” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x2
x8
x8
*The notches shown on parts R-a and R-b should be exactly in the...
Four Color Screen Printing Press Plans.
This four color, one station printing press was designed and built by Michael Phipps and Dan Mitchell. It is sturdy and very precise and can bebuilt for less than $150, which is quite a bit less than even the cheapest commercial presses. You can also add a second station to the press if you desire by using the instructions for the arm and duplicating it on a second side. *Save time, gas and money and buy ALL the hardware in one package. Go to www.printingplans.com and click on the “buy hardware” link. Plan on a few days to nish the press asit is very involved. It is recommended to have a second person help out as several steps could use one person holding while the other person attaches. A few notes before the main instructions: The sturdiness and precision of the press is important for the success of multi-color images, so it’s important to be as accurate as possible in your measurements. It is also recommended that you use woodglue at each joint in addition to screws so that the press is as stable as possible. You may also want to predrill holes before putting in the screws to avoid splitting of the wood (use a bit that’s slightly smaller than the screw). This table is designed for a six foot tall person. To alter it for someone of a di erent height, adjust parts N and O accordingly. Tools You’ll Need: PowerDrill/Screwdriver Wood and Metal Bits Miter Saw Table Saw or Circular Saw Electric Sander Workbench Vise or Drill Press Yardstick/Measuring Tape Pencil Level Square Clamps Wood Glue Welding Glue (or tools/materials for welding) Paper or Card stock Materials Needed: In the diagram below you’ll nd the dimensions of all the lumber you’ll need. The particle board can be another type of wood as long as it is ½”thick. The most important thing regarding the thickness of your wood is that the sum of the width of pieces B, F and the lazy susan turntable is equal to the sum of the thickness of pieces I and U. This will help align everything so your screens oat just the perfect height above your shirts for o -contact printing. You should be able to cut all your 2 x 4 pieces out of six 8-foot lengths, so I’drecommend buying seven to be safe. They should all be good, straight pieces, but it is especially important to nd a perfectly straight piece for parts T and U. Note: Part D below is not listed in the instructions. It is a substitute for part K if you choose not to buy a 1 x 4 and would prefer to use your existing plywood.
¾ ” Plywood:
5” B. 12” Diameter x ¾” A. 23” x 23” x ¾” 23” 12” D. 20” x 3½” x ¾” 20” 23”
Note: Part D is merely a substitute for part K if you don’t want to buy a 1 x 4.
12”
C. 11 ⁄ ” x 11 ⁄ ” x ¾” 11 ⁄ ” 11 ⁄ ”
E. 16 ¾” x 20” x ¾”
20”
3.5”
16 ¾”
Note: Parts C and E can instead be made out of the coated shelving if desired.
½” Particle Board*:
⁄ ” Coated Shelving With Rounded Edge:
Note: The rounded edge is shown by the dotted line Part I doesnot include any of the rounded edge
90° Angled Metal:
x4
J. 9“ x 1 ½” x 1 ½” Side View
x2
G. 12” x 17” x ⁄ ” F. 12” x 12” x ½” 12” 12”
*or other board type
H. 3 ⁄ “ x 4 ⁄ ” x ⁄ ” 17”
1 x 4’s:
I. 3 ½“ x 1” x ⁄ ” K. 20” x 3 ½” x ¾”
12”
2 x 4’s: For the Stand:
L. 23” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
For the Turntable and Platen Arm:
x2
R-a/R-b. 17 ⁄ “ x 3 ½” x 1 ½” 57° Side Views R-a R-b *M. 20” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x2
S. 4 ⁄ “ x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x2
N. 34” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x4 x2
T. 8 ⁄ “ x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x4
O. 31” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
60°
U. 33“ x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
P. 17” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x2
V. 5 ⁄ ” and 1 ⁄ “ x 3 ½” x 1 ½” W. 2 ⁄ “ x 1 ⁄ ” x 1 ⁄ ” X. 1 ¼” x 1”
Q. 40” x 3 ½” x 1 ½”
x2
x8
x8
*The notches shown on parts R-a and R-b should be exactly in the...
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