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I've posted this before.....my initial foray into the sign industry was compiling very detailed sign ordinance summaries for customers in municipalities all over the country. There are numerous places that truly have absolutely no sign ordinances, no restrictions and no permit requirements. You...
Oregon trail ran through multiple States, including Idaho (I'm sure you know). I just happen to know Oregon Trail Rd. is in Idaho. Driven down it a few times.
lol....when we go visit family in NY, they always want to go to Texas Roadhouse. ugh.
Having spent a few years doing nothing but compiling sign ordinances from municipalities in pretty much every state in the Country, you need to get your answer from the municipality, in writing - not from an online forum. There are some municipalities out there with some pretty wild...
Yeah, you're getting into stuff that's not right in front of the customer like vinyl, dimensional letters, ADA signs, etc would be. Exterior signs are definitely more prone to picking up some blemishes.
I think if the spot your friend made is somewhere that no one will ever see it and it's not going to cause any future corrosion or discoloration due to exposed metal or some such thing, then no, I don't think that merits notifying the customer or anything along those lines.
There are obviously...
My two cents: Anyone installing signs for another sign company should take full responsibility of the signage once they've received it and confirmed its in good condition. The sign company did their part in getting the signage safely to the installer. After that, the full responsibility of the...
Companies like this have a bulk set of email addresses that they blast the quote requests to. They're basically throwing it out and seeing what sticks.
I guess I should stop referring Signs Unlimited to Texas_Signmaker every time they email me. :big laugh:
Out of all of my customers, I only have one sign company that uses a sign off sheet. That being said, the bulk of the page contains instructions on how to call in to their automated system once you arrive on site and then how to call in to indicate the job is complete, incomplete, etc. At the...
I would add them to the top similar to how Billct2 showed. There are plenty of ways to do it that look good and not like an afterthought.
I see this frequently around Dallas. There are often clusters of buildings set off the road and there's no way to see the addresses that are on the buildings...
To answer your first question, no.
That being said, they're overpriced, but they pay for themselves quickly. There are no similar offerings that I'm aware of.
Lexel will easily adhere to both.
hottscennessey If you use VHB and Lexel it will hold. It would be good to clamp it for a few days though since Lexel takes a while to cure.
I would do a painted, stud-mounted aluminum panel(s). Red letters, especially small ones, on a (presumably) red brick background, are going to be more difficult to read.
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