Franmar Bean-E-Doo Plastisol Ink Remover is designed to quickly degrade plastisol ink during screen cleaning and reclamation. Its effective, easy-to-use formula helps remove ink from screens while providing a low-odor cleaning option for the screen room.
Bean-E-Doo is low VOC, 100% biodegradable, non-caustic, and non-hazardous. The formula does not evaporate as quickly as traditional solvents, allowing it to remain on the screen while it works to break down ink during the cleaning process.
In addition to plastisol ink, Bean-E-Doo is effective for cleaning all-purpose inks and nylon jacket inks, making it a versatile option for screen printing shops working with different ink applications.
The concentrated performance also makes Bean-E-Doo economical to use, costing only pennies per screen. Its combination of effective ink degradation, low odor, and slower evaporation makes it a practical addition to a regular screen cleaning and reclaiming routine.
Available in a convenient quart size, Bean-E-Doo can be used alongside other screen printing chemicals and reclaiming products to build a cleaning process that fits your shop's needs.
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Safety Data Sheet
WARNING: Surfactant contains < 0.1% of 1,4 Dioxane (CAS 123-91-1) as a manufacturing by product; a substance listed by California's Prop 65 to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
- Quickly degrades plastisol ink
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Works with plastisol, all-purpose, and nylon jacket inks
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Low odor
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Low VOC
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100% biodegradable
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Non-caustic and non-hazardous
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Does not quickly evaporate like traditional solvents
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Environmentally friendly
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Drain safe
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Economical use at only pennies per screen
Q: What kinds of emulsions are recommended for use with Franmar cleaners?
A: Most emulsions will work with Franmar's line of cleaners. Keep in mind that Franmar's environmentally friendly cleaners require the use of water during the clean-up process, so having an emulsion with some water resistantce is important.
Q: Franmar cleaners are softening my emulsion. Why?
A: One posible cause for this is that the emulsion is not fully cured. Another possibility is that it's not actually the cleaner softening the emulsion, but the water that is used to rinse the screen. The emulsion used needs to have some water resistance to it.