Search results

I wouldn't even worry about where they put the studs. Some studs on peak, some in valley, some might even hit right on the edge of the peak. Just never been an issue for me personally.

Maybe use thin steel cable from the hardware store, and anchor it to a dowel rod or something above the ceiling panel.

Put the name across the top and shrink the logo down pretty small and put it beside the name. Then do a huge digital EMC below the name.

Could be temperature or humidity changes in the shop.

https://www.walkersupply.com/shop/category/printer-accessories-and-maintenance-roland-printer-accessories-and-maintenance-roland-wiper-blades-and-felts-685

My first guess would be not enough heat, or a problem with the vinyl. When did the problem start? Are you using roland ink and cleaning fluid?

It's called Webermade tape tool, but a home made version like the one above is just as good.

Gorilla tape

"Feit Electric" corncobs seem reliable.

run "cleanmgr.exe" from the start menu and delete thumbnails. Not sure if that would help

My PPG book doesn't list duronodic bronze, but using my best judgement I'd say phantom mist ppg1002-7 would be a close match. or black elegance ppg1004-7

You keep posting the same pics and Epson told you that your file looks like that when they print it too? What about printing something else? Same problem? Try a generic non-3m profile?

You should import your car from China too. I bet it would be cheaper than some name brand vehicle. Why have Roland printers when you can get a chinese one for half the price?

You need to hinge it horizontally, and make the vinyl a couple inches bigger than the window. Then trim the excess with a xacto knife after it's on the glass

Hinge it down the center and use a big squeegee

If you drill a hole in the acrylic, you should be able to screw a threaded stud into it without actually using a tap tool.

Those LED rope lights you got could melt / catch fire if you're using them outside.

1/2" thick letters will not look "3D". It will look like flat lettering, as if you just printed it anyway, unless you're standing only a few feet away. If they want dimensional looking letters they need to be 1.5" thick or more. Other than that, If you do this, I recommend studs and nuts on...

I've done quite a few, up to 10' channel letter faces tracing a photo with a $20 camera. And they fit perfectly fine.