Specs

Fastjet ICC specs

Setup notes and briefing numbers for Fastjet ICC.

FastJET profile limits and tolerances

Fastjet ICC specs set out the working details for Fastjet ICC. Check them before running or comparing FastJET output.

Fastjet ICC specs focus on the settings that change output most on SA large-format units. Media class, pass count, heater values, linearisation state, and RIP ink limit all need to match before a comparison means anything. Johannesburg dust and Durban moisture can shift nozzle behaviour enough to alter a target sheet.

Start with a machine photo that shows the carriage, ink set, and loaded stock. That single record helps when a FastJET has been moved, cleaned, or restarted after power loss. Keep the note near the printer so the operator can verify the profile name against the RIP queue before printing.

What the specs page covers

Check a FastJET profile against the exact running condition on the printer. Compare the numbers that matter first, such as resolution, pass mode, vacuum, and heat. A short list of matched settings is more useful than broad theory when colour drifts mid-shift.

Use these Fastjet ICC specs with the matching press notes before changing media or ink assumptions. Check the final queue name, profile tag, and carriage height before a Durban shipment goes out. ICC work starts from a test print on your usual roll, together with the RIP version you run.

Media, pass, heat, and ink limits
Machine photo logged before comparison
Contact route for spec queries

Humidity, dust, and power-cut checks

FastJET output in Gauteng often needs attention to dust, static, and interrupted power cycles during production. Coastal shops around Durban and Cape Town usually watch humidity, drying, and overnight settling more closely. These specs are written for working printers, not only fresh installs straight from a crate.

Dry inland air can change how vinyl feeds and how quickly heads pick up contamination. Near the coast, heater balance and cure can need another look before judging a profile sheet. Record the first acceptable print after any outage so later tests are not compared against a poor restart.

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FastJET briefing details to record

Note the exact media, RIP, resolution, pass mode, and any failed attempt before asking for a spec check. Add photos of the control panel and the printed target if banding or density is part of the problem. Clear input makes profile comparisons easier to repeat on the next run.

Store the calibration sheet with the print sample while the settings are still visible on the machine. That record is useful when a buyer asks why two batches differ or when another operator reruns the file later. Keep the reference beside the job notes rather than relying on memory.

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