- Pressure: 60 Lbs - Ideal for all fabric types
- Temperature: 275°F / 135°C
- Duration: 10 Seconds
- Temperature: 275°F / 135°C
- Duration: 10 Seconds
- Temperature: 300°F / 150°C
- Duration: 12 Seconds
- Temperature: 325°F / 160°C
- Duration: 10-15 Seconds
- Temperature: 330°F / 165°C
- Duration: 15 Seconds
- Temperature: 260°F / 125°C
- Duration: 8-10 Seconds
- Temperature: 250°F / 120°C
- Duration: 7-8 Seconds
- Temperature: 270°F / 130°C
- Duration: 8-10 Seconds
- Immediate Peel: Peel slowly from the corner immediately after pressing to ensure the material sets properly.
- Post-Peel Pressing: Once the film is removed, press with Teflon to eliminate sheen and enhance the fabric's texture. Click here to purchase a premium Teflon sheet.
- Temperature: Set to Medium-High (approximately 300°F / 150°C)
- Duration: 15-20 Seconds per section
- Technique: Press in sections with firm pressure, overlapping areas to ensure complete coverage
- Multiple Passes: May require 2-3 passes for optimal adhesion
- Temperature: Cotton setting (no steam)
- Duration: Press firmly for 30-45 seconds per section
- Technique: Place a thin cotton cloth over the transfer before ironing
- Pressure: Apply as much downward pressure as possible
- Multiple Passes: Work in small sections, overlapping areas
Heat Press Troubleshooting Guide
Solve common issues with your heat press quickly and easily
Prints Not Sticking
The number one reason is pressure. The press should be hard to push down. If not pressure, then your press is either too hot or too cold.
Press Too Cold
Test by touching your print for 2-3 seconds. If you can keep your hand there longer than that or it just feels warm, increase heat.
Press Too Hot
Touch the print and see if it is too hot to keep your hand there longer than 1 second. Do not burn yourself, just quickly touch and see if it is too hot to leave your finger.
Inaccurate Temperature
Many heat presses have inaccurate temperature gauges. We recommend using an infrared thermometer to verify your actual temperature and adjust accordingly.
Small Design Elements
For small parts of the design that may not be adhering properly, use a small flat surface or even a pencil eraser end to apply targeted pressure to those specific areas for better adhesion.