CD,
I have not printed on this specific shirt fabric. From the fabric content, it sounds like you would be fine. But the one thing that you will want to look at is whether the fabric has a post treatment. I know that there are some shirts by Under Armour that has a Teflon-like post treatment that is designed to prevent the fabric from being stained. Unfortunately, some of these post treatments also prevent any dtg inks from bonding with the fabric.
One trick you can do is pre-press part of a test shirt to see if you can burn off any potential post treatments. Then print a design that crosses over the non-pressed area and into the pre-pressed area. Cure it and run it through several laundry/dryer cycles to see if the shirt has the desired washfastness.
Best wishes,
Mark
I have not printed on this specific shirt fabric. From the fabric content, it sounds like you would be fine. But the one thing that you will want to look at is whether the fabric has a post treatment. I know that there are some shirts by Under Armour that has a Teflon-like post treatment that is designed to prevent the fabric from being stained. Unfortunately, some of these post treatments also prevent any dtg inks from bonding with the fabric.
One trick you can do is pre-press part of a test shirt to see if you can burn off any potential post treatments. Then print a design that crosses over the non-pressed area and into the pre-pressed area. Cure it and run it through several laundry/dryer cycles to see if the shirt has the desired washfastness.
Best wishes,
Mark
