Scrubber is yellow/slimy light green. In a last ditch 6 months ago I went 24/7 with the lights at about 6 o'clock. A month ago I dialed the light intensity back. The screen grows, just not enough to out compete apparently.
The 6 o'clock intensity level and 9-12 hrs/day is really a starting point, once you get a base of growth this should be incrementally bumped up to about 75%. If you leave it at 6 o'clock, that's not going to penetrate deep enough to keep the base alive very well, so the GHA that is attached gets covered up with any type of slime that might be growing and it gets stifled
Based on your previous comments it would seem I need to not run 24/7. I changed it tonight to 13 on 11 off opposite the DT lights but I am willing to give any suggested schedule a shot. Currently being fed by a rio1100 at full tilt.
Running long hours is OK once you find your sweet spot on the intensity, and also as long as you have the nutrients available to support it.
It sounds like a combination of things, but I would start by bumping up the intensity to 75% and letting it run the photoperiod you have set
What you will want to do is take the screen out a couple times a week (every 4-5 days) and just rub & rinse to loosen/remove most if not all of any slimy type of growth, but don't scrape or scrub. If you do scrape, don't use a scraper to "chisel" at the growth, but rather just to "swipe" or "drag" to loosen growth (some slimy stuff might come off easier using a drag/swipe)
If there is some unwanted growth remaining in some areas after swipe/rub/rinse, then you can use a soft toothbrush to gently remove some of this with a light dragging motion (versus a hard back & forth scrubbing motion).
The idea here is to keep the slime growth at bay while not removing any GHA. This should improve your GHA growth over time, but depending on your tank situation, this could take some time.
Once you start getting GHA to fill in, then you can start adding hours until you get to about 18 hrs/day and have consistent results. Then, you can bump intensity up a level, give it a few cycles of growth/harvesting, add 2 hours/day, give it a few cycles, etc until you start to either A) get the production you need or B) start to see a reversion of growth (which would then indicate you went too far on intensity)
Intensity will yield a change in growth results faster than duration, because intensity is instantaneous - so if you pass the "sweet spot" for your tank at the given nutrient levels/tank conditions, the growth will revert. Whereas, if you keep the intensity fixed and extend duration, this is a much "softer" change. The growth reversal can still happen, but it's less pronounced and is more likely to happen when the tank conditions change over a period of time (for instance, when your system gets "cleaned up" and your nutrient levels start to drop and your feeding doesn't keep replenishing them)
IIRC you have a high head level on your setup - the vertical measurement between the slot pipe and the water level that the pump is sitting in. If this is over 15", the Rio 1100 might not be cutting it, but that really shouldn't make a major difference as long as you are getting decent flow and good coverage. However, it might mean that you have a upper limit on how much you can push the intensity, because there is a relationship between intensity and flow - generally, if you wish to increase production (on a well-functioning screen) then you usually have to increase flow along with intensity. Otherwise, if you increase intensity, your available nutrients delivered to the screen are limited, and you can rocket past that sweet spot.
So I'm not saying you need to change your pump - that would be the next consideration after trying all of the above.