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"So why wont you offer open advice here for everyone? I dont get the angle of the one on one signup."
Because the first consultation is free and is spent convincing you to sign up for more that aren't free.
If you're just putting in the face there shouldn't be an inspection required, but you never know. You can cut acrylic with a jigsaw or circular saw. Just use a good blade.
https://issuu.com/signbuilderillustrated/docs/sign_builder_may_2020/10
I was looking though Sign Builder and saw this story about a "wrap" job for a concrete stadium. When I see a job like this I wonder what is the best way to do it. In this case it was done with a material made for an exterior...
Looks like a simple replacement. Measure the box and subtract the thickness of the box wall to get the face size, then subtract a 1/4" from that for expansion/contraction.
Personally I like acrylic (it's whiter when it goes in and doesn't yellow as bad as poly)) when I can use it and if you can...
We have done a bunch of these, some in house using Convex on our Edge
a subbed out some large orders to a wholesale printer that used a similar vinyl for low energy plastics
Yea, I've had a few over the years. One that was a pita but we did a few nice projects for. He had a great well established business. Then he had a grand scheme to remake his building based on the paintings in a book of folk art. Actually a fairly easy project. Went round and round and round...
Agree, not removing the old material will be the issue that costs you if it goes as far as a suit.
When we install supplied materials I always put a "not responsible" note in the proposal.
Yea, my suggestion would be to reskin the whole fascia with ACM in a nice color and letter on top of that. Wouldn't cost all that much and would be a huge improvement
You will need to hear from other Florida sign companies for valid answers. That being said around here permitting rules and enforcement varies widely from town to town and even within different areas in the towns. Some places require a stamped engineered drawing for everything, even a simple...
If this is for doing woods, where it will be attached to trees and wood posts I switched to banner material with hems. The hem is strong enough to hold staples and the material doesn't fray. And it's cheap.
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