justDIY
Active Member
has anyone tried the toner transfer method using silicone impregnated paper (sold as "parchment paper" in the baking isle, not to be confused with waxed paper)? I was doing some baking yesterday and the idea hit me that the paper is nice and thin, and would work well for lining up double sided layouts - as it's much more translucent than photo paper.
it has a very low surface friction, not as non-stick as teflon but pretty slippery - if the printer can deposit toner on it, the toner should be eager to come off again for something like copper clad that's been burnished with steel wool.
the package claims not to use past 450F, so the heat of the iron should be well below that range - I don't know about the heat of the fuser in the printer... since the silicone is part of the paper, rather than a coating applied on top, it shouldn't come off during the ironing process.
what are your thoughts?
it has a very low surface friction, not as non-stick as teflon but pretty slippery - if the printer can deposit toner on it, the toner should be eager to come off again for something like copper clad that's been burnished with steel wool.
the package claims not to use past 450F, so the heat of the iron should be well below that range - I don't know about the heat of the fuser in the printer... since the silicone is part of the paper, rather than a coating applied on top, it shouldn't come off during the ironing process.
what are your thoughts?