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We just did a huge production run of our popular adjustable voltage boost module so that we could run a 25% off SALE !! Now you can have control over your charging voltage for just $75 !! For those of you who don't know, the AVBM is a simple module that installs in 5 minutes, plugs in between the alternator and OEM alternator harness. It has a dial in it, so that you can easily adjust your vehicle's charging voltage from 14.0 to 19.5 volts by simply turning a dial !! This unit will work on stock or aftermarket alternators, as long as an OEM type internal regulator is in the alternator. Compatible with 12V, 14V or 16v batteries. (Make sure you check with your vehicle manufacturer and equipment providers to determine what a safe charging voltage is for your vehicle)We currently offer 3 different models: AVBMOVAL - Fits Most 1996-2004 GM vehicles with oval 4 pin plug on the alternator (CS130D, AD244, AD237, Bosche, Valeo, etc...) AVBMRECT - Fits Most 1986-1995 GM vehicles with rectangular 4 pin plug on the alternator (CS130, CS121, CS144, etc...) AVBM6G - Fits most Ford Powerstrokes and other Ford Vehicles with non-PCM controlled 6G alternator (call for application details) For $75, this is a really cool part, and can immediately improve the state of charge on your batteries, amplifier performance, power window speed, headlight brightness, etc... Just give us a call to get one on the way! 1-888-MECHMAN 865-522-6166 [email protected] The AVBMOVAL is currently listed on E-bay here: http://www.ebay.com/itm/Adjustable-voltage-boost-module-regulator-AVBM-02-03-04-Suburban-Tahoe-5-3-6-0-/221178819593?pt=Motors_Car_Truck_Parts_Accessories&hash=item337f48f409&vxp=mtr Video of how it works here:

these 3 are my favorite! simple and be easy to print for cheep and look awesome!

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The biggest thing to remember when designing is the cost of printing. The more colors in the design means the higher the cost of printing since screen printing is done in stages or layers for multiple colors. For example, if DC were to produce a tshirt with 4 colors you could be paying at least $30 just to buy one. Most people would prefer to pay about $20 for a t-shirt. For screen printing, keep it simple usually equals affordability.

based on the program you use to make the design, best thing to do is keep the original file format and if need be due to the software the tshirt printer may use, also save it in multiple formats at high res, even if you save it as a jpeg, keep it at maximum resolution if possible. Especially when using raster images (blurred lines or areas of the images that fade out to transparency) as raster images can be harder to reproduce in print if not given good enough quality. Perosnally, I prefer vector art myself. if i make a design for anyone in photoshop, i save it as a psd, pdf, tiff, and jpeg for them, and if I make anything in illustrator, i save it as an ai, svg, eps, pdf, or jpeg for them. This way the jpeg can quickly be used to reference the image or ask for proofs, and the other formats based on what the end user will be using for the design, can easily be accessed. After all every computer in the world can open pdfs. You cant go wrong there.

I don't get what you mean ? All of the specs including the Fs, Qts, VAS are all listed ?

You copied the standard, you have not set any