• I want to thank all the members that have upgraded your accounts. I truly appreciate your support of the site monetarily. Supporting the site keeps this site up and running as a lot of work daily goes on behind the scenes. Click to Support Signs101 ...

Vinyl removal disclaimers

ChicagoGraphics

New Member
Does anyone know where I can find a disclaimer template for vinyl removal off a truck, where I can print it out and just add my name into the form.

I never had to use one before, but it seems the times are changing for verbal agreements, as I would like to cover myself in case a major problem occurs.

Thanks in advance
 

James Burke

Being a grandpa is more fun than working
Perhaps a little vague, yet functional. You mignt want to modify the double negative for your non-redneck clientel.

JB
 

Attachments

  • Red Neck.jpg
    Red Neck.jpg
    100.8 KB · Views: 148

slappy

New Member
just make a list of everything that could go wrong...


here's an article
http://sdgmag.com/article/wraps/lets-talk-shop

some manufacturers:

http://multimedia.3m.com/mws/mediaw...n8T6lXTtEVuQEcuZgVs6EVs6E666666--&fn=1080.pdf

http://www.oracal.com/_userfiles/File/GeneralWarranty.pdf

this is a front bra we sale for the car... i thought it could be used the same for vinyl
Do not install the LeBra Front End Cover on any vehicle that does not still have its original factory paint. Global Accessories will not
be held liable for any warranty claims of paint damage to repainted vehicles.
[] Remember that the LeBra Front End Cover also protects paint from fading due to sunlight while the rest of the car is exposed.
Global Accessories will not be held liable for any warranty claims on sun-faded paint.



hope this kinda helps.
 

James Burke

Being a grandpa is more fun than working
I need something more in detail then that, :banghead:

All in good fun. Slapakiss is on the right track.

Try as you might, you can't possibly cover every contingency, but get as many of them as you can without it looking "legalese"...but leave yourself some wiggle room as well.

Too much stuff and you might scare them away.

Most likely, the customer is used to seeing an EULA (end user license agreement). Heck...just print that off with a little sign lingo dispersed throughout and voila....there's your disclaimer!


JB
 
Top