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Same here. I have used a few template places, and no matter how precise they are, i have never found one you can trust for these kind of things.

Just like when i had to explain, to several customers, that if you have a text on your car or boat it just can´t go from front to back on both sides...

I use Oracal 8510 and have for years. To me its the best for both cutting and laying full frost.

I don't know about the US, but here in Sweden the warranty only covers the material. To get compensation for time and labor, is a question of goodwill from the vendor.

I have had the exact problem with Oralite. Installation goes well without bubbles, but in a matter of minutes they start coming. I talked to one customer and we just let it be. One week later the bubbles were gone.

I can buy Arlon here in Sweden, northern Europe, from several vendors.

I have done similar things a couple of times. I do it with transfer vinyl and heat it on. Cutting vinyl for one color stuff, printable transfer if multi-color.

I don't know the answer, but i worked with Zund machines for over a decade. Everytime i had a question i phoned (+45 87 80 22 60) or e-mailed them and always got the answer pretty quick. They were always super friendly and knew their stuff.

Here in Sweden that was a thing for a while. First you put the logo on in cut vinyl, then wrap over it. They were going for the "subtle look", but the fab lasted for about 18 months or so.

I had a co-worker who knows what they mean. But his eyesight is so bad that he only uses the big lines.

I did a google for "inoztec fading" and found this: It was posted in"the wrap room" two years ago. Maybe your first batch is from thar period? Check with your supplier.

I wrapped the drummers kit in a band i used to play in. Did it with a thin Oracal Metallic vinyl. For a coverband playing bars it made absolutely no difference.

I don't hate it. I can imagine one of my pointy bass guitars looking cool wrapped in that. Or maybe not... :cool:

Is it a car window or an office window? For car windows i have mounted the reflective on a thin rigid plastic cut to size that the customer slid in under the rubber around the windows on the inside. Kind of like the window tint you dont have to install permanently. For store/office windows i...

You are going to cut and install all of it? Then I would probably cut the wave with the intendations and install that first. Then i would install the rest to fit the wave.

I use it almost daily. Mostly to paste stuff in low quality into mails.

Thats a swedish newspaper. Not weird at all! Since i'm in Sweden, i thought it was an ad banner

I have almost always worked with separate printers/cutters. But at a place i worked in for four years only had a printer/cutter, a Roland something or other, and it was a real pain to work with. To be able to free the printer up for new jobs while cutting the previous jobs in the plotter is...

There are a lot of factors. Maybe he stretched the vinyl harder on the second panel, or the room got warmer, more downward force on the squeege perhaps? I find that you have to be very careful with unlaminated vinyl to match the stretching that will occur.

In my experience unlaminated vinyl always stretches a lot. Laminated also stretches, but not so much. I always laminate stuff like that for easier installation and peace of mind.