Re: Some simple questions about Single-Tray Processing

"Lawrence Akutagawa" <lakuNOSPAM@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
news:sFjvj.12746$0w.7700@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I've heard of some folks placing large rubber bands around both ends of 
> the drum close to the rollers to keep the drum  from drifting.  Dunno 
> myself - I do the manual rolling back and forth, varying the angle and 
> duration of the rolls.
>
> "Ken Hart" <kwhart1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
> news:fpkgb5$v6v$1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>> "David Nebenzahl" <nobody@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
>> news:47bdb8ff$0$27629$822641b3@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> On 2/21/2008 7:59 AM Steven Woody spake thus:
>>>
>>>> Thanks for you advices.  How much a print drum will cost?  Do you
have
>>>> some suggested brands?  Thanks again.
>>>
>>> Beseler/Unicolor. Used. Look on eBay; they're pretty cheap. (You need 
>>> the drum and the motor base used to rotate it. Forget doing it by
hand.)
>>
>> With all due respect, you don't NEED a roller base. But now that I have

>> one, no way am I giving it up!
>>
>> I have problems with the drum 'walking' to one side or the other as it 
>> rotates. I've tried adjusting the leveling screw, but can't seem to get

>> it right. Any suggestions? My current solution is to just have it walk
to 
>> one side and set a container there to stop it from going further.
>>
>
>The first time I used a drum, I just rolled it back and forth on a 
>countertop, switching the tank end for end every so often.  It wasn't 
>ideal, but it worked.

Take Care,
Dudley