We e-mailed it in layers to a friends sign shop and 2 days later it was installed on the glass. I also just checked out your work and your photos look great,I wish I lived near Katy,TX . There are tons of trailer dealers their.
That looks awesome! For sure an attention getter! Think about doing your name and logo on the rear side windows, I find it make ppl look at your truck when at intersections etc... Anything to get your name out there...
-- Edited by HydraMax on Friday 23rd of April 2010 06:31:13 PM
Garrett, Im also really impressed with your wifes graphic ability. I am a professional sign company owner so I can recognize good design when I see it. Yes professional vehicle graphics can make or break a business. We are new to the forum so I'll have to feel my way around a bit. I have been building signs and awnings for 20 years and of course they have to be cleaned as well. We professionally clean awnings all over S.E. Mn (WITHOUT PRESSURE WASHERS) Just had to make that point. I have seen many awnings destroyed by using high pressure. Pressure washers can be dangerous in the hands of the uninformed. So we are practically neighbors. We are just south of you in Rushford MN. We are now venturing into commercial roof cleaning, and can use help and suggestions in setting up a rig for one of our trailers. What I have read on the forum so far has been incredibly informative. The info on suppliers is most helpful. Any tips on setting up complete rigs, hoses,pumps, mixing tanks etc would be most helpful. There may already be a post on the subject that someone could refer me to. Terry
Art work looks great…….easy to read…the black background makes it all pop….white is good but a darker bottom layer is better in my opinion. The back of your vehicle is the most important spot for signage…….your audience has nothing else to do but read it over and over till the light turns green.