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Posted by SparkyGuy on July 31, 2007, 10:29 am
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> Just make sure you can legally hang the sign in the area where your shop is.
Good point. I'll mention it to the Boss.
Sparky
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Posted by PeterD on July 31, 2007, 8:19 am
wrote:
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>The boss wants a sign hung above the front door.
>He had a sign made at a sign shop -- 3 ft. x 6 ft. -- made from 3/8 inch
>poly-something pliable plastic with vinyl (I think) lettering. In any case,
>it's guaranteed for outdoor duty.
>My question is regarding mounting. The simplest technique would be to simply
>locate and level the sign and put Liquid Nails on the wall (tilt-up concrete
>building with stucco texture) and slap on the sign and secure it while the LN
>sets.
>Any suggestions, observations, constructive criticism?
>Thanks,
>Sparky
If it is an area where freezing happens, make sure that ice can't push
the sign off the wall after a few years!
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Posted by SparkyGuy on July 31, 2007, 10:29 am
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> If it is an area where freezing happens, make sure that ice can't push
> the sign off the wall after a few years!
N. California. Never seen freezing. A few frosts, but it doesn't snow here or
freeze regularly.
Sparky
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Posted by HeyBub on July 31, 2007, 11:39 am
SparkyGuy wrote:
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>> If it is an area where freezing happens, make sure that ice can't
>> push the sign off the wall after a few years!
> N. California. Never seen freezing. A few frosts, but it doesn't snow
> here or freeze regularly.
California? Oh my.
You can count on a permit being required, erection by certified, bonded,
insured, and annointed sign erectors, such sign being constructed of
non-carcinogenic, enviro-friendly, and bio-degradable material. Further, the
sign will probably have to be certified as not being within 1000' of a
school, church, park, library, public building, or car wash.
What provisions have you made (such as netting) to prevent injury by falling
letters?
Then, too, there is the annual license.
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Posted by SteveB on July 31, 2007, 3:34 pm
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> SparkyGuy wrote:
>>> If it is an area where freezing happens, make sure that ice can't
>>> push the sign off the wall after a few years!
>> N. California. Never seen freezing. A few frosts, but it doesn't snow
>> here or freeze regularly.
> California? Oh my.
> You can count on a permit being required, erection by certified, bonded,
> insured, and annointed sign erectors, such sign being constructed of
> non-carcinogenic, enviro-friendly, and bio-degradable material. Further,
> the sign will probably have to be certified as not being within 1000' of a
> school, church, park, library, public building, or car wash.
> What provisions have you made (such as netting) to prevent injury by
> falling letters?
> Then, too, there is the annual license.
The environmental impact study could cost millions alone.
Steve
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