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I love credit cards, they don't bounce like cheques. Not a fan of the customer that says a cheque is coming, then after 60+ days you go after them and they say... "oh can I put it in cc?" Invariably, I'll say yes - because it's money in the bank virtually instantly.

My employees seem to really not like it. Noticeably worse than the S30 in my opinion. We have 2000 sq.ft, all open, 3 ceiling fans. I agree, sometimes smells can come from just heating up vinyl.. but for the S40, it's the inks that bother us.

The S40 is a great machine. But I disagree with you on two points: - prints come out dry(ish) but scratch resistance is zero - it smells, smells bad - print a full roll heavy coverage, you won't be happy with the smell

Would be fun to wrap a car... installer says "hey what lam did you use, this is gooey..". You answer: "should be fine... I mixed it to whole milk consistency"

I think that's the idea with air release... when done properly one person should be able to apply 4'x8' one person - dry. All you really have to do is start straight. Same thing with wall mural panels, start straight, end straight.

Just curious, for what reason would you apply it "all the time wet" ? I had another shop help me with some signboards, and he applied some wet... no issues 5 years later, so I know it's OK if you get all the liquid out.

Didn't realize it was you. Nothing wrong with the video, but in my experience the big squeegee is much faster with same results.

This guy needs to try the big squeegee.

Great price - here's the catch: it's defective!! Ouch

Thank you - I like this!

Once you cut in the wall, you've created an edge in the paint. That's been my experience.

Have you actually done this and had good results?

Wow, 1/2" ? That's amazingly bad. I haven't seen it that bad at all, always less than 1/8" for 10ft panels, but I'm going to start measuring more. When doing vinyl, we can make things line up. But I understand with wallpaper (which I don't do), you need your panels to be very consistent.

When you pay the remover/installer big bucks, you want to see him painstakingly remove letters slowly... yep. That's why when I'm leaving site the customer is saying... "What? You're done already? That's all the time it took?" Moze is a pro no doubt, and I like his videos tips. And I now know...

Hi Moze, Lots of windows. Always read your posts, you have great installation info. I just can't see doing this on flat glass, don't take it the wrong way. With more than 3 lines of copy, I would have already put the new vinyl up and would be getting in the truck, while you're still peeling...

Nice, Looks like that wallpaper steamer attachment works well. But... A bit of elbow grease, grease remover and a scraper would make short of that job and get all the letters off way quicker? Have not damaged glass with a window scraper yet.

My S40 inks do scratch easily as well. Not sure about the comments saying GS3 ink is 'indestructible'.. I laminate almost everything. I have a pebble textured material I use for rollups... it seems to protect from scratching. I could see how you would have issues with unlaminated prints..

Looks like it's darkening right at the edge for you. I just did a mural with light gray background and I *think* I see a bit of shading (as described in the dreamscape pdf that DSGI posted - thank you!!!). It's very minimal in my case, but after that I will be flipping my tiles. Never saw the...

Were the color fading issues with cmyk or the extra inks that the s70 had (I think it might have been orange that was the culprit)? I have signs out there with an s30, 5 years, no signs of fading at all. But I did hear about a local shop that did wraps with the s70 and ran into issues.

knifeless on phototex? will have to try, but I'm not sure it will work.