Hey All,
I know the simple answer is "Get a wider roll of transfer paper." but I'll ask my question anyway: What do YOU do when you've made a window decal that is larger than your widest roll of transfer paper? Assume your supply store is closed due to a holiday or something and you HAVE to finish this install this weekend. Do you try butt seaming the transfer paper and run the risk of digging into the decal? Do you just overlap two passes and try to deal with all the little bubbles it will create? I've tried both and have had horrible results.
(side note: To be truthful, the previous times I was also trying to do large dry installs with the overlap method and it was bubble city. Since taking the 3M training class, I've learned how to properly do wet install and now think this will help greatly with the tiny bubbles issue.)
Again, I know starting with a larger roll of transfer paper would be ideal, but sometimes you just find yourself in a jam.
Thanks!
I know the simple answer is "Get a wider roll of transfer paper." but I'll ask my question anyway: What do YOU do when you've made a window decal that is larger than your widest roll of transfer paper? Assume your supply store is closed due to a holiday or something and you HAVE to finish this install this weekend. Do you try butt seaming the transfer paper and run the risk of digging into the decal? Do you just overlap two passes and try to deal with all the little bubbles it will create? I've tried both and have had horrible results.
(side note: To be truthful, the previous times I was also trying to do large dry installs with the overlap method and it was bubble city. Since taking the 3M training class, I've learned how to properly do wet install and now think this will help greatly with the tiny bubbles issue.)
Again, I know starting with a larger roll of transfer paper would be ideal, but sometimes you just find yourself in a jam.
Thanks!