Franmar STRIP•e•doo Concentrate Emulsion Remover Quart is a super-concentrated screen reclaiming solution designed to penetrate and dissolve emulsions and capillary films without weakening screen printing mesh. Its concentrated formula allows screen printers to prepare emulsion remover as needed while keeping a smaller amount of concentrate on hand.
STRIP•e•doo Concentrate breaks down tough emulsions, capillary films, and stencils and features a built-in degreaser to help simplify the screen reclaiming process. The formula is non-toxic and 100% biodegradable, providing an effective option for removing stencil materials and preparing screens for reuse.
For best results, mix 1 part STRIP•e•doo Concentrate with 19 parts water. One quart bottle makes 5 gallons of emulsion remover, making this size a practical choice for screen printing shops that regularly reclaim screens and want the efficiency of a concentrated formula.
Once diluted, STRIP•e•doo Concentrate can be incorporated into a regular screen reclaiming workflow to remove emulsions, capillary films, and stencils. Its combination of concentrated emulsion-removing power and built-in degreasing action helps streamline screen cleaning while protecting the screen mesh.
For additional screen reclaiming products, explore our emulsion removers and haze removers.
- Non-Toxic
- 100% Biodegradable
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Q: Emulsion Remover is taking off some of my emulsion, but not all of it. Is the Emulsion Remover bad?
A: If the emulsion is not coming off in the thicker areas (generally the sides where the scoop coater leaves thick edges), try using more Emulsion Remover or more scrubbing. If the emulsion is not coming off in certain areas of the screen, a few different things may be occurring. First, the Emulsion Remover might be past its shelf life of 6 to 9 months. Emulsion Remover will begin to turn a light to rusty brown color when it has reached its shelf life. Second, there may be an under-curing or over-curing problem with the emulsion. Test to make sure the emulsion is being properly exposed. Third, some "hot" solvents used in cleaning (paint thinners and mineral spirits, for example) can begin to lock in emulsion. Try switching to one of Franmar's friendly ink cleaners.