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I would recommend DeNyse. Ask for Allen or David. www.denyseco.com

.177" white polycarbonate with 1st surface vinyl. Easy cheesy.

I would assume they mean they don't want lettering painted directly on the wall.

I'm betting it means the RCL's need to have acrylic backs. On RCL's its not unheard of for the backs to be referred to as ''faces''.

What is the extension cord going to?

What goes in the tote depends on what's getting installed. What's on my truck: Craftsman Nextec 12v Oscillating Tool Craftsman Nextec 12v Drill Craftsman Nextec 12v Right Angle Impact Rockwell 12v SDS Rotary Hammer Rockwell 12v Oscillating Tool DeWalt 20v SDS Rotary Hammer DeWalt 20v Recip Saw...

Reduce the size.

Thanks for the link. I usually stock up at Fry's - they have three cans for like $9 or some such thing. I was just looking at portable air tanks on Amazon. I think I may go with one of those and a telescoping blow gun. Thanks for the ideas!

I can't believe something on the internet was WRONG, but apparently the method shown in the video is useless due to the cans originally being filled with a gas called tetrafluroethane which explains how so much air comes out of such a small can.

Looks like a nice product for sure. For large jobs though, the canned air is hard to beat. Cleaning out 100 holes or more as well as dust from the wall itself is fairly quick with canned air due to the force of the air. That'd be a lot of squeezing with a bulb...! The photo below is an install...

Not blowing the holes out weakens the bond of the silicone. The silicone has a layer of dust around it rather than adhering directly to the material you drilled into. I'm assuming you know that and are joking though...

This little experiment failed miserably, by the way. I'm not sure how the cans are filled at the factory, but I wasn't able to fill it with more than enough for a couple of blasts. Oh well, back to Fry's for some more.

These guys do nice work.

Click

Thank you for posting the info. I saw that on Amazon a while back, but the reviews were so bad, I'll stick with the canned air. Multiple people said it doesn't put out the kind of pressure that canned air does which is a necessity. They said it's even worse when you use the attachment that...

Those work nice for tiny jobs, but not so much for cleaning masonry dust off a wall and fixtures and/or cleaning out a large number of holes.

When I install interior stud-mounted letters I use a cordless DeWalt vac to clean dust and debris from the holes before installing the letters. But when installing outside, I use canned air to clean the holes as well as dust from the letters, the surrounding wall, etc. Works great, but stinks...

Kind of a broad statement (question?)...

If there wasn't silicone used, you can have a sign/letters off within seconds. Fishing line with handles (dowel cut to length etc) and you're golden. No gloves needed. Also a plumbing saw can kink and scratch wallpaper. It works and I've used it, but I prefer fishing line.

Use a 50 pound fishing line to slice between the numbers and the Sheetrock. The remainder of the VHB will have to be removed with good old elbow grease. Sometimes a vinyl squeegee will work as well. Usually fingers work better though.