The machines can print onto stretchable, knitted, woven and open structure fabrics, such as PES flag, cotton, nylon, lycra, silk, poplin and more to create samples and production runs of customised fabrics.
Both printers feature a heavy-duty unwinding system for rolls weighing up to 150kg, as well as meander control to accurately guide the fabric onto the integrated adhesive belt, and a washing unit to prevent 'back printing'.
The printhead comprises eight piezo inkjet heads with two sets of 180 nozzles and delivers typical production speeds at 1.6m wide of up to 32sqm per hour and a maximum of 63sqm per hour.
The units can be configured with up to eight colours and the printers are available now through Mutoh resellers across EMEA.
Are you looking to upgrade to UV LED technology?
Learn why Grafiche Antiga chose GEW’s LeoLED curing system when they upgraded their sheetfed press.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"When I was at print college in Gloucester, in the mid seventies, we had a group visit to Hazel Watson and Viney in Aylesbury. It was printing the readers digest. The machine was absolutely huge and..."
"The end of an era. I was at Broadprint in the early 90’s and we produced literally millions of dm packs for them. The great Roger Rushton was the sales director for Readers. Great memories but times..."
"Oh woe is me! A very sad announcement indeed.
The Xerox Nuvera was, is and will always be very close to my heart.
I was fortunate to be part of the Xerox marketing team in the UK when the Nuvera was..."
Up next...
Preferred offer from third party
Celloglas files NOI as 'prelude to sale'
6.6% CAGR for inkjet
Drupa to catapult inkjet growth forward
New legislation has stymied Abu Dhabi-backed takeover
Telegraph and Spectator sale saga continues
86 years in print