Search results

Yep, that's all I do is contract installs. It does....but quietly. :)

...Actually for dimensional letters, concrete drilling, etc. Rather than get drywall dust all over the wall and floor, I've been using the DeWalt cordless Flexvolt extractor and the suction ring. The extractor comes with a fob that you can put on your wrist or wherever. I put it on the hose of...

The oversized holes in the acrylic allow for all the adjustment you need.

No need to find a stud. Most basic wall anchors hold around 30 to 50 lb each.

Bits for acrylic and Polycarbonate typically have a 60° tip. I've drilled hundreds of holes in acrylic/poly and the step bits work the best (even better than bits intended for plastics, in my opinion). I use these from Harbor Freight and they work great. If you're not near a Harbor Freight...

RP45.....save yourself some money.

....will have to...?

I completely get what you're saying, but that's too hypothetical since I doubt anyone has ever installed a million dollar sign in 2 hours lol. But I get what you're saying. I think realistically speaking, your typical, industry-expected labor rates for signs already take into account, to some...

If the something that goes wrong is the installers fault, it's absolutely his responsibility. The responsibility of the installer doesn't change based on the value of the sign. If the something that goes wrong is beyond the installers control, then no, he shouldn't be responsible. As soon as...

No espresso machine, but their lawn mower is pretty sweet.

Yeah, Ryobi released theirs early this year. Milwaukee has had theirs out for about two years. DeWalt didn't release theirs until this past summer.....almost a year and a half later. Took them long enough...

Just confirming that green is by far a better choice. Red can be harder to see on glass and is definitely harder, sometimes impossible to see outside. I use THIS one. The horizontal and vertical 360° lines come in handy when aligning to overhead lights, centering on walls, fixtures, ceiling...

Yeah, Makita has one but they're about the only one, I believe. The day DeWalt comes out with out, I'll get it.

This thing is pretty great. It's obviously not for everything, but for other things, it's perfect. Case in point, I had to remove quite a bit of 1" vinyl lettering and replace with new today. I tried getting it off with a fingernail first and it would remove somewhat easily, but every piece...

The towable Haulotte Biljax are the best I've used. They can easily be found for under $20k.

Agreed, silicone is plenty. You'll need to drill the holes a smidge larger than you would normally drill in drywall.

VHB and Lexel should be fine but for peace of mind, you might want to consider Lords...

I know...my brother was in town and we were driving through there and I told him these were all million dollar homes. He's like "why??" lol. I said because then they can tell all their friends they live in the Park Cities.

Lexel takes quite a while to fully cure. But once cured, you won't get those panels apart too easy. I say that but I don't think you said what the material was either.....

The Park Cities aren't known for giving variances lol....it's typically their way or the highway.