Try spraying your solvent onto your rag before you wipe the shirt side of your screen, instead of spraying directly onto the screen......I would also clean my screens before filing them away until the next print run.....Even though plastisol does not air dry....if left in the screen for a long period of time, several things do happen....The plasticizer in the ink will slowly evaporate over time and leave the resin to hang up in the knuckles of your screen mesh fabric.....The knuckles of screen mesh are the areas that the fabric crosses over each other in the weave of your fabric in both directions....the warp and the weft. These areas are very prone to get built up resins that are difficult to remove, even with a hot solvent.....hence the need for caustic haze removal during reclaiming and re processing screens.....As the buildup increases, the open space in your mesh decreases, causing ink flow problems.....especially with mesh counts as high as 230......kinda like a woman thickening her eyelashes.....In addition, leaving the ink in your screens is a big source that attracts dust, which also adds to the build up problems......A 10 minute wait time for your underbase to cool down is curious though.....Try a fan and also I use a folded up sweat shirt over the top of the flash cured print to draw out the heat from the flashed print......Check your flash time....you don't want to cure the print, just gel it until it is no longer tacky.....What brand and kind of white are you using?....and are you reducing it any?....230 will print well, however you could get easier coverage and still maintain a clean over print with your maroon by dropping that mesh count down to a 195-175 mesh.....depending on the amount of detail in the design.....I have gone as low as 156 with overprinted white bases, but generally like to work with 175 to 195 for my top prints, again, depending on detail, and the depth of my desired color.......Is your under base a solid brite white which is print/flash/print.....or just one print?....What is the brand of inks for your maroon?.....I always clean my screens after a print run.....that is just good housekeeping for me......and yes, xylene is available at both Home Depot, and Lowes........May not be the safest solvent to use, especially if you are environmentally or health oriented......but it is effective.......and by the way, Xylene is generally blended with acetone in commercially made solvents which are sold for Enamel inks as well as other Naz Dar and other manufacturer poster, plastic inks, etc and sold as standard fare for those industries......For plastisol, you need not blend acetone with xylene, as it works just fine on its' own......