<r>Problem Solved. Thank you all again for the input. I will post the link to the video that solved the problem. In the video he advertises a solution, but I just used hot water. The problem was overspray, however running the cleanings wasn't helping. I had to open the printer and manually clean the ...

pcwizme;151795 wrote:How old is your ink?

About a year.

<t>Thank you all again for your input. I've attached a few pictures. As you can see, the nozzle test doesn't look too good. I thought this was just because of using sublimation ink instead of normal toner, but apparently not. Is there anything I can do about this manually? I've already run the print ...

Ok, thanks so much for the advice! I will experiment with everyone's advice and hopefully update soon that the issue is solved. Thanks again!

<r><QUOTE author="joe7906;151781"><s>[QUOTE=joe7906;151781]</s>I've tried running the nozzle cleaning several times. It may be overspray, but wouldn't I be able to see it when I inspect it before hand? Any idea why it appears delayed after I remove it?<e>[/QUOTE]</e></QUOTE>

<COLOR color="#333333 ...

pisquee;151780 wrote:Have you tried dunking them in water to cool them off quickly after printing?

"I've never tried that. Is that a common thing to do?

I've never tried that. Is that a common thing to do?

I've tried running the nozzle cleaning several times. It may be overspray, but wouldn't I be able to see it when I inspect it before hand? Any idea why it appears delayed after I remove it?

<t>I have been sublimation mugs for about a year and recently I've run into a recurring problem. For reference, I use the Epson 2803 Ecotank, Hippoo ink, and Hippoo paper. I have a mug press set at 180 seconds @ 365 degrees, and use medium pressure. What is happening is often after I sublimate a ...