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Yes and no Yes, if you want ANY chance of a warranty claim No, we have and regularly mix when we know the job isn't a warranty project or if the desired / needed lam is not an option in matching print media

ss5520 Where did you get that ruler with the slide stop?

Your price seems fair for the specs listed. If they are budget-focused, do a banner and self-tapping screws to the gate

Looks like they didn't add enough post-heat. someone needs to go rub it to activate the adhesive

Who is doing the installation? That is our biggest factor, * If we are doing the installation - we want hands-on BEFORE the design is done * If we are shipping - your step # 2 is done. We have a disclaimer for all customer-provided measurements DISCLAIMER: XXXXXXX is not responsible for...

https://www.signs101.com/resources/

Yes & No, a multi-directional will have an X & Y axis laser HOWEVER it is only one beam so you will have to move it. it is easier to adjust the height of the tripod for the horizontal beam versus moving for the vertical beam IMO, the example you posted, set one column in its entirety. then use...

A multi-directional laser level, we like green shows up better IMO a GOOD tripod that has a leveling bubble, micro adjustments on the legs, and the height adjustment is also micro adjustments

Tile them, We use knifeless tape, install and then use the tape for a butt seam You do NOT want to leave perf layered, this creates a VERY obvious visual when viewed from the backside of the material once installed

CorelDRAW

Some Monday Humor

When you say "ABOVE THE DOOR" are you referring to the gable face? You have to scale using a reference at the surface that is being used, so count the bricks A standard US brick size is 8 inches long x 3 5/8 inches wide (depth) x 2 1/4 inches high.

That is the sad part of this, they are cutting their nose off and when they (the installer) say "pay me more" after doing X number of jobs and building the "relationship" the GC will fire them and get the next lowball to do the work becuase it worked for the GC already, and will work again

you will have to figure out your overhead (Insurance, tools, equipment, licenses) and then what you want to handle Simple to Complex You also have to figure out how cutthroat you want to be here is a good example of a recent install that was lost over $ * 138 s.f. of 1st surface perforated...

remember that the "color" will appear differently on print media. * Gloss vs Matte * Banner vs vinyl * Laminated vs unlaminated when you "proof" make sure you are exporting as CMYK, as that is the color you are printing in and will help with color accuracy

Link?

we use this chart for references and reduce the amount of information on a sign

That looks HORRIBLE for removal, 20 years exposed to the elements What are their expectations for the lifespan of the new graphics? IMO sub out the removal needs to be sandblasted or HOT high-pressure washed It will be best to have the end customer do the removal so you are not held liable...

You gave CR@P and they gave SH!T................. sounds like an even trade :cool:

The project does NOT leave your shop with known issues. do a close Quality Control check during the ENTIRE installation process If the installer is "new" practice on the shop vehicle, on their vehicle, random items in the shop, ETC. This will be a reflection of your reputation. How do you...