can i use parchement paper instead of spray
1710770
I don't see why not. I just use a paper towel and wipe on a little olive oil onto the tray and it works great.
1710771
Parchment paper is meant to be used in the oven with higher temperatures than the dehydrator so yes, you could use this. Please note that I've dehydrated several fruits and meats without using spray and never had a problem with sticking. Of course, using parchment will reduce clean up ;-)An after thought about using parchment paper... Although this is perfectly safe, the trays are designed so warm air can circulate between them and evenly dehydrate your foods. Parchment paper will inhibit this flow and may increase the amount of time it takes to fully dehydrate your food. I would also flip my food several times during the process to assure even dehydration. Parchment paper is meant to be used in the oven with higher temperatures than the dehydrator so yes, you could use this. Please note that I've dehydrated several fruits and meats without using spray and never had a problem with sticking. Of course, using parchment will reduce clean up ;-)An after thought about using parchment paper... Although this is perfectly safe, the trays are designed so warm air can circulate between them and evenly dehydrate your foods. Parchment paper will inhibit this flow and may increase the amount of time it takes to fully dehydrate your food. I would also... » Read More Parchment paper is meant to be used in the oven with higher temperatures than the dehydrator so yes, you could use this. Please note that I've dehydrated several fruits and meats without using spray and never had a problem with sticking. Of course, using parchment will reduce clean up ;-)An after thought about using parchment paper... Although this is perfectly safe, the trays are designed so warm air can circulate between them and evenly dehydrate your foods. Parchment paper will inhibit this flow and may increase the amount of time it takes to fully dehydrate your food. I would also flip my food several times during the process to assure even dehydration. « Show Less
1710772
Don't know why you can't as parchment paper is safe in ovens. The temp in the dehydrator is a lot lower. Would beLess cleanup.
1614257
yes you can, this item uses 2 1/4 plain bond paper with a ir40 ink roller. We sell this register and all supplies
1721057
Yes and no. It is the only paper I use for everyday use. It has Colorlok, which makes it usable for photos, but it is not photo paper. Though I do use it for photos and they are usable prints, for general use. Example, pic of a neighbors yard, to show to your Association Board and not waste, Premium Photo Paper.You are not going to have a high gloss photo, as you would with HP Premium Photo Paper, High Gloss.
1829601
I use any paper that is not "shiny". you can also mix in about 25% organic matter(dried leaves,twigs, grass, etc.). I just use a cheap paper shredder. size doesn't really matter much.
722775
You can, but you will be disappointed. The pressure of the spray is very low.
290339
You will need to seal the paper with several coats of some sort of sealant such as mod pudge first otherwise this product will soak through and ruin the paper. Hope this helps.
1589300
I used this on a coaster project. I've used mod podge to adhere paper to a tile, covered in 3 coats of mod podge and then used the spray to seal it all. It's worked great for my project, but I have not actually sprayed onto plain paper, not already covered by a product.
1277843
you could, but the spray pattern is not desirable from any of the nozzles supplied. I would use an air brush or some other made for spray painting method. Glen
46565
Yes. I am using it. But I am not very comfortable because I read it can damage eventually the internal rolls or mechanical parts. Because the 32 pound paper is beautiful for presentation but thick. Next time when I run out I will buy 24 lbs paper which is the one I have always used for ink paper.
497003
I don't get why you're using spray when you're using parchment. Although I've never used Ever Bake I've messed up many pans with Pam. Spray is wonderful for things that fill the whole pan, like casseroles and cakes, but awful for those that only cover part of the pan, like fish sticks and cookies, because the spray that is exposed burns onto the metal, never to come off. I now use parchment or tin foil pretty much all the time.I'm in the process of replacing all my cookie sheets and sheet pans and will be very careful about using spray with them!
657060
I haven't used the sprayer for this purpose,but I don't see why you can't.Lump free and smooth mix should let you spray.I am considering spraying my block house with a stucco type mix and knocking it down for a stucco finish look.I will try it out first.Good Luck
909361
no and yesif you use recycled paper it tends to jam a little more than the regular standard paper.keith
599750
I have never attempted to use anything other than paper. You probably should check with Epson.
1879340
You certainly can. Just make sure you use the proper tip and filter. Also make sure, if you have ever used the sprayer for latex, you clean it extremely well with water, pump the water out of the system, then flush the entire system with laquer thinner. Otherwise the laquer thinner will turn any residual latex into a gummy sludge. The best bet is to have seperate sprayers for latex and laquer, or at the least change hoses between.
1399525
Not completely sure, but it's pretty sticky stuff. You may have to use extra squares, depending on the size and weight of the paper. I would try it.
1784114
Actually you can. But my suggestion for this sprayer is to use Oil Based paints and enamels. It says you can use latex. But even after using latex paint conditioner and watering the pain down somewhat, it still clogged and sputtered. I actually painted my outdoor porch underlayment(ceiling) with a high gloss white oil based enamel and it went on very even and good without overspray.
2163866
If they're regular photos printed on photo paper, it will work fine. But they're printed on regular paper with an inkjet or laserjet printer the ink will run unless you spray them with an artist's fixative spray first. This is true for all decoupage glosses in my experience.