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Even if it's one piece, the OP photo shows a seam line where a seam in the wrap would be fine.

The engine cover and wheel well are separate pieces. They have a seam because the hood raises. No need to do that in one piece.

You don't need anything special. Just high quality vinyl like you'd use for any vehicle lettering. Even if it's used, and especially if it's just been repainted. We've been doing this 30 years and have not seen a need for anything special.

I've done lots of installations on metal buildings like that using just 100% clear silicone and pads. You have to use enough silicone that it squeezes up through the holes in the pad when you press the letter on, and then use masking tape to hold the letters on until the silicone sets.

Stucco duct tape. You can get it at a paint store. We used it on our recent Gemini letter job on a stucco wall. Don't have a picture of the taped up pattern, but it worked perfectly even though it was not only cool but windy. This was the job:

Hopefully you printed the panels with a 2" overage all around. Start with the middle panel of the middle row. Mount the print as perfectly as you can & trim it. Then place the neighboring 4x8 butted against it on your easel or table. Line up the print so that it is aligned with the already...

Is that from industrial/construction suppliers rather than sign suppliers?

I have never seen 12' sheet goods offered for sale. I think the old-fashioned way of doing this would be a pair of 4x10s across the bottom and 5 4x8s vertically above them.

Cause we just finished it this morning.

Thanks. We already finished the job with a different font.

https://hextoral.com/hex-color/968674/matthews-paint/ They cross reference other brand paints with the Mathews on that page.

Bigola's o, a, and y look right. But it's the l, i, d, A, n, m, u that are odd.

Tried all the usual search places and FMF, but coming up with nothing for the font used on "The 25th Annual Holiday" and the date.

Just past the stitching. This is how they come from our vendor (who also supplies the hardware)

I've found the 750 to be prefectly satisfactory, and find it to be easy to cut & weed.

Cordova Outdoors makes stainless steel thermal cups in Idaho and will laser engrave them and UV print them. They are expensive compared to the made in China ones, so prepare your customer.

A lot easier to do it in pieces.

Shoulda asked for his username and password, order number, credit card number to issue refund, etc.

Milasian Circa with the tail of the R modified.

They may have switched vendors. Find someone selling genuine Graphtec CB09U blades and see if your problems aren't solved.