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I've been in office lobbies and tightened many standoff caps too....

Or you could sub out to a company that makes them and not work so hard for a $50 sign.

I have a feeling that is a custom stripe anyway....not a typical R/T stripe that I've ever seen. EDIT: Just found this site where they probably came from....those are a 1970 throwback graphic..... http://www.challengergary.com/catalog.html

Most likely yes. Chevys always seem to have holes and slots behind theirs....at least older ones.

We use Opti-solve Heavy Textile 8 oz (from Advantage)....made these pillows (a couple times) with it. Turned out great.

If your ink cart is low, but still has ink, take it out and gently rock it back and forth a few times, and replace it. That always seems to work when I have a color that starts out strong and fades after a bit.

It will look something like this (this is not to scale)

If you have a 220 V printer (or even double 220 V) prepare to spend $$$$$$$$$$$

Make a bunch of security system company signs (ADT, Brinks, etc...) and stick them on u-channel.

PVC - Poly Vinyl Chloride Styrene - Polystyrene

Why would it need to be adhesive? Print on paper, tack it all with tape. It is short term, no? Seems to be a lot of over thinking for a simple temporary sign.

Better yet, if you are doing that many orders in the 1000's , send them to Stouse or someone.

LOL....yes, definitely one wall at a time.

Had this issue on our L26500. Yes, the electrical lead to the heater pulled out of the connector. Re-crimped, lasted a week and happened again. Tried soldering the wire in place, that lasted an hour....apparently that gets so hot it melts solder. So we found Hi-temp crimp connectors, stripped...

I'm a bit out of the wrapping game, but when I was doing them, this was not the best method. I'm sure it can be done, but vertical seams are ideal in any installation situation. Unless it's a box van, and you have a few people helping out, that's a lot of vinyl to run horizontally.

No matter how you have Flexi color settings set up, you should utilize the Soft Proof tool to view the file in its color corrected state. Click View>Color>Soft Proof....toggle back and forth and you will see the difference.

1274x704 what? Is that inches? is that the pixel size? at what physical size? Those dimensions mean it's a pretty small file to begin....roughly 9x18 I suspect at 72 dpi. That will not look good blown up at all. You need an orignal file to be well over 300 dpi to blow up to anything near what...

Lots of good training videos on Youtube to help you out.... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWiuOHdcB8AWXjHO4hu5hiw

True....it is a 5 year vinyl, and for the most part, lots of what we do gets changed out or removed long before that 5 year mark. I'll definitely use a longer life vinyl if I know the customer needs it for 10 years.

I use IJ35C-10 for white RTA window graphics on occasion.....air release is great for easy install, and when the graphics are larger than 30", I don't have to tile.