The Thunder Manual Screen Printing Press by Anatol is built for high-demand printing with industrial-strength construction and innovative design. Featuring a maximum screen size of 26” x 36” and print area of 21” x 28”, the Thunder is the most durable manual press on the market. Available in configurations from 4 stations/4 colors up to 12 stations/12 colors, this press is ideal for both sampling and production. Its dual bearing system ensures smooth operation, making it perfect for shops looking for reliability and longevity in their screen printing equipment.
The Thunder Manual Screen Printing Press by Anatol is crafted to handle the rigorous demands of high-volume screen printing operations. Designed with a focus on operator comfort, this manual press minimizes fatigue even during extensive production runs. Known for its industrial-grade durability, the Thunder stands as the most robust manual press available. It is suitable for both sampling and full-scale production.
Constructed with the robust pallet arm and carousel design characteristic of Anatol’s automatic machines, the Thunder delivers unmatched stability and precision. It supports a maximum screen size of 26″ x 36″ and a print area of 21″ x 28″, accommodating a diverse range of printing projects from t-shirts to posters. Thanks to its dual bearing system, the Thunder allows smooth and effortless rotation of print heads, ensuring continuous operation with minimal wear.
Available in configurations ranging from 4 stations/4 colors up to 12 stations/12 colors, the Thunder provides the versatility needed to match any production requirement. Whether operating a small boutique or a large-scale commercial facility, this press offers the reliability essential for smooth business operations.
With user comfort in mind, the Thunder features easy-to-adjust micro-registration and off-contact settings, facilitating quick setups and precise adjustments. This capability ensures consistently high-quality prints across all runs. The press’s heavy-duty construction not only promises longevity but also makes it a prudent investment for any screen printing business aiming to uphold high standards of quality and efficiency.
1. What is the maximum print area of the Thunder Manual Screen Printing Press?
2. How does the three-point micro registration system improve print accuracy?
3. Is the Thunder press easy to set up and operate?
4. What materials are the pallets made from, and how large are they?
5. Can the Thunder handle high-volume printing?
6. Does the Thunder support pre-registration systems?
7. What optional features are available for the Thunder press?
8. What is the "All Heads Down" feature, and how does it work?