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Work at a shop that designs them for a while, steal their knowledge, then set yourself up as a competitor.
THEN
Be surprised when their superior quality and experience trumps your bargain basement prices.
I'm joking, of course.... mostly.
If it's harder then concrete, it's stone or rebar.
Most likely rebar. You can use a few cobalt bits after the concrete is out of the hole and drill it with enough force. It's not going to affect any structural integrity.
If it is stone, diamond hole saw bits will eventually chop right...
Haha, I can design... but I can't draw worth a lick. Two separate things.
I got in a self-portrait drawing contest with my 9 year old on my Note. She won, handily.
That article literally recommends using ~0.25" (quarter inch) thick vinyl, and then doubles down and says 3-4mm lamination on top. Besides using both metric and imperial measurements, I think he meant 2 mils. (thousandths of an inch). Doesn't sound like a guy with 20 years experience in...
This job is a catch 22 if it goes to permitting.
You need to make the sign heavy so it doesn't blow around, and has enough internal support to carry the weight.
The crossbar on the sign is not going to be strong enough to carry the weight you need to support. (from an engineering perspective...
Should we use epoxy adhesive?
Welded/joined Wire mesh w/mortar?
Foam product?
It's going on 2 columns at either end of a existing sign.
Customers, man.
You're in Jersey. Just hire a tech and have it fixed today.
If you didn't already check the breaker, and your best description was "there was a spark", you have no business poking around with a multimeter.
Did 4x Monuments for this HOA.
Fab alum. remote mounted letters, acrylic backs, LED illumination. Painted spacers. Raceway installed on rear of monument sign, wires sleeved and fed through.
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