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You might be better off with PVC or wood... You can get the PVC in multiple sizes. The issue that your going to have with Di-bond is that it has a thin sheet of aluminum on both sides. So cutting by hand will be difficult and give you very rough edges that could be kinda dangerous. You can...

If you have a latex you can print onto HIP, we do it all the time.

It looks to me like you might be using the wrong profile for the wrong media. Often canned profiles need to be tweaked to suite your setup and environment. Other things to also check is the file and the colors.

you should be able to plug it back in if the socket is still there.

What are your setting for number of passes, ink density and temperature?

I think it would be to much.... for me I enjoy the simple, one maybe two color logos.

You don't need the table, it can just make the whole process easier. From rolling it back up, rimming off excess lam, kinks, etc... pretty much as long as it's laminated you should be good to go into the basket, just make sure to keep the area clean as static will attract dirt onto the material...

Have you reached out to your local dealer? They might be able to beat it and get the material to you the same day.

Thank you.

There you go than. It's American Captain font from Dafont.com and Coluna Condensed Bold (not sure where I picked it up at)

What about something like this?

Have you tried to reach out to the manufactures? They should be able to give you a list.

Dirty and static. Never let your prints hit the floor, the take up reel is there for a reason.

I got it....

My two cents... From an objective view point: It's 'fine'. There is nothing wrong with it in the way that it's been presented. It's simple and clean. From a personal point of view: It's kind generic. It looks like a logo that I would print and forget about, almost temporary if that makes...

From experience I would look at a larger plotter. The HP 315 can support rolls up to 54" wide, so you should get a plotter that can do the same.

With the latex, the inks sits on top of the material rather than 'biting in'. So the saturation doesn't really matter from what I understand. In latex the ink density (which lays down more ink) is used to achieve a more solid or uniform dense color, but it does help with stretch a little...

IJ180 will both stretch and shrink to fit. It's made for contour curves.

We just don't stock it... Our go to material for almost everything is IJ180

Not sure, is IJ180 suitable for the job or your printer?