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I have used banner tape in a pinch. But I think you should be fine if the letters are that small. You can also put painters tape on them so they stay put till installed.

I would think so, maybe Moze will chime in, he's the Lexel man.

Lexel takes longer than an hour to cure, probably more like 24 hours. Which is why I usually use it in combination with some VHB tape.

oops...good question Williams, just noticed that the suppliers mentioned all supply printed product

You don't have a regular sign supplier that delivers in your area? Like Glantz or Advantage? If not maybe try a Plastics Supply Warehouse

and another thing...what's with the "Swollen Member" ColoPrinthead?

yea....where's this 49"x97" 4x8 plywood coming from

LOTS of new substrates to learn about. Choice depends on how it will be used. Aluminum composite panel is a large part of our outdoor projects. PVC for inside. Coro for cheap jobs. HDU (and some PVC) for dimensional And old standbys like aluminum in .040-.080 and thicker and yes MDO still get...

Wow, that's one I haven't seen...hope there is a solution

I worked in a sign shop that shared a space with a crane service. That is how it works, an hourly rate with a half day minimum. They could get 4 or 5 minimums in a day sometimes. But there were some days they just sat.

If you want to make money installing some other local competitors wraps, then yea. It's not the same as installing corporate branding, which isn't local competition. I have had some offers like that and I just say I'm not interested, good luck.

How's three or 4 times that sound?

Rick's middle one. Done.

A written quote, with terms, signed off on. Then the proof with details, approved. It's a fairly simple process. When you have repeat customers an email order may be sufficient.

With have an older manual one bought off ebay. It is a bit of a pain to add up the hours but there are online calculators that speed it up.

I've worked in bucket trucks and with cranes, but we got rid of our last one many years ago when we decided to get out of the service business. Now we rent a towable, a scissor type lift or sub it out. Bucket trucks can be great, but do require a serious approach to maintenance and unless you...

It's possible sometimes but usually not worth it.

If you want air release you have to buy air release. Go to their website and read the specs on the different materials.

Always get the biggest you can. We have a 14' door and if it's on the road we can fit it in the bay. But the bay is also big enough for a 53' trailer. Some shorter equipment can get pretty tall, like garbage trucks.

"maybe the shipping company lost the box with all the signs???" and the rest of the display...looks like a flea market