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Yep, choke & spread, but it can take some experimenting to find the best settings. Also sometimes I have issues when doing more than a few colors in one print.

We buy masking tape from an auto paint store which doesn't leave any residue. We use blue or green for installing in interior walls or any surface we are concerned about.

One of the risks with heat is a pre-existing but invisible crack will expand and become your problem

It needs to be buffed with polish compound Problem is these trailers are often made cheap and you may go thru the yellow.

fossilgraphics.com

On really old vinyl I've used a hairdryer, and start from a distance. But it's mostly done with a razor and windex as a lubricant. Of course confirm it's glass, razors can mar polycarbonate.

only thing I have to understand is the best pizza in the country is a mile from my shop...and now I'm restricted to one slice :banghead:

If the painter is a body shop, definitely. If it it's a house painter maybe.

Extruded means the aluminum squeezed through a "mold" to create the profile. The way we used to make most boxes was by bending .040 sheets on the brake in our shop. Now they're mostly done with purchased extrusions that get cut to size and joined at the corners

Just put the magnets on while on the job site

If your area requires permit with engineering stamp you should ask the engineer. If no permits required I always overbuild I'd use at least 6"x6" with 2x4 stringers but would probably switch to steel posts with angle iron top and bottom. Here I'd be a minimum of 3 foot down in concrete. Cables...

You can create the "design" once but will have to create the four backgrounds separately Then scale the text/icon to fit the background and place it

Fellers sells some materials by the yard

I started with Gerber and still use it for laying out most text. It was designed for signmaking and the tools are much better

We have some longer ones, but regular will work for 3mm with a little fussing

We use them for realtor signs. We don't do a lot so just drill and hammer/hand set.

We grommet them.

I would try something like Prepsol, an automotive wax & silicone remover. We get it from our local auto body supply house.

Seriously? Outdoors? Scratch resistant from ice? Why are you chasing this unicorn?

Sorry about that, it was the first one I saw on a search. There are quality ones that work. I used one that the boss bought for fixing his sail in an emergency. They also have heavy duty plastic tabs for sail repair.