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 ...
VHB and silicone are extremely strong. You could go a little nicer than the ACM. For the interior sign, a .250'' black frosted acrylic panel with .250'' acrylic or aluminum letters would look really nice.
For the exterior sign, you're golden... Due to the angle you can pretty much use any...
It looks like you're changing materials now....
If I'm the least bit unsure of whether or not silicone and VHB is going to be enough on a given project, I use mechanical fasteners. But that's based on experience, and it sounds like this may be a new animal for you. Without knowing exactly what...
The customer absolutely should not be charged if you re-do this. You're the sign expert (at least in the eyes of your customer) and are responsible for providing a product that looks good, lights up nicely and that they're happy with. Why should they be charged anything? The customer did their...
Yes, marble can crack when being drilled with a masonry bit. If you decide to stud-mount the new sign, use a diamond core bit. You can use VHB tape but first you need to decide on what material the sign will be and then pick the VHB tape best suited for that material and the marble. Call 3M if...
Thanks guys. Phillip gets all of the credit, he did the layouts.
As far as the keywords, I think we used maybe a dozen. I would like to have more of a variety on there (less repeating words - more sign types) but not a big deal.
You bet, glad to help.
And you're not alone in the knowledge department. Every day I'm in this business I feel like I know less and less. There are so many facets, techniques and nuances to learn, it can get overwhelming.
To some extent, it depends on the brightness of the LED's. In channel letters, we would normally space the strokes of LED's about 5" apart. So with it being closer to the face, yes, I think spacing them 3" to 4" apart would do the trick. Your best bet is to lay the LED's in there and just see...
The diffuser acts to diffuse the light from the lamps. It spreads it out, it doesn't decrease it (if it does, it's very minimal).
Like Gino mentioned, the lamps are too close to the face and nothing you do (other than using a formed face) is going to eliminate hot spots (or shadowing from...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.