Jump to content

Anti-Gaffiti Films

Cuttingedge

Recommended Posts

Cuttingedge

Cuttingedge

Posted
Posted

I am thinking about also offering anti-graffiti films to my solar film business. I know I could call my rep instead of asking you all here, but I am looking for a non salesman answer to some questions. Can you pretty much install it to any nonporous surface (tables, bathroom stalls, metal, glass, and etc..)? Does it install just like a solar film? Easy to market to potential customers? Any other tips welcomed before I dive in. Thanks!

Link to comment
Share on other sites
  • Replies 35
  • Created
  • Last Reply
Guest vclimber

Guest vclimber

Posted
Posted
ive never installed on anything but glass.

why the heck would you install on tables, metals, etcetc when you can find lots of other leads in your town. downtowns where vandalism is know would be a good start. :dunno

Come on TINT don't be so close-minded here. :dunno

It works great on stainless steel, mirrors, and some other surfaces too... Think of all of the SS surfaces out there that get scratched up. :dunno

Link to comment
Share on other sites
TINT

TINT

Posted
Posted
Come on TINT don't be so close-minded here. :lol2

It works great on stainless steel, mirrors, and some other surfaces too... Think of all of the SS surfaces out there that get scratched up. :angel

likle I said , I've never installed it on anything but glass. :lol2:lol2

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Cuttingedge

Cuttingedge

Posted
  • Author
Posted

Somehow I think it may be a big hit with restaurant managers wanting to protect their bathroom stalls and mirrors against scratching or graffiti. Especially fast food places. Also why not protect elevator doors or anywhere else you were tempted to leave your mark back in your younger mischievous days. I think I am going to look into it more and see what happens. The solar thing has slowed up here in the north, gotta do something until that sun comes back out.

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Guest haroldshouseoftint

Guest haroldshouseoftint

Posted
Posted

I do alot of mirrors with it for theatres and such fast food is another good one, haven't tried it on stainless, but don't see why it wouldn't work :angel

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Guest vclimber

Guest vclimber

Posted
Posted
Somehow I think it may be a big hit with restaurant managers wanting to protect their bathroom stalls and mirrors against scratching or graffiti. Especially fast food places. Also why not protect elevator doors or anywhere else you were tempted to leave your mark back in your younger mischievous days. I think I am going to look into it more and see what happens. The solar thing has slowed up here in the north, gotta do something until that sun comes back out.

:angel

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Go to topic listing
  •   Sponsored by
    auto-precut.com

    signwarehouse

    martinmetalwork.com

    tinttek

    filmvinyldesigns

    ride wrap

    Conco

    Lexen

    tintwiz

  • Activity Stream

    1. 7

      Air80 vs Stratos70 Windshield

      Since there is no limit of darkness on the top strip, I have wanted to tint it. But I would go very dark, to help with sun glare in the evening.
      mikenot in Window Tinting - General Discussion
    2. 7

      Air80 vs Stratos70 Windshield

      Yeah that’s a very fair point to a degree I’m probably overthinking it. I don’t see really significant glare reduction until you get into much darker tint. Like you I think visibility for me is more important living in the country. I’ll probably see what the specs list the differences between 70% and 80% and then double check with the tinter as to what they recommend. Likely will end up with 70% with a strip along the top. Air80 seems to be much more popular, not sure if it’s due to performance or the difference in cost being so much more for the stratos. thank you
      joshiemcduck in Window Tinting - General Discussion
    3. 0

      Process

      Hey guys - so I work for a vinyl graphics company that is adding window tinting to their repertoire and I had a question about your guys' ideal process. I have my plotter set up and my window tinting software ready to go, but I am completely ignorant about the way that tint installers prefer that things be cut. Currently, I will plot/weed the tint and cut the backing away as much as I dare before handing it over to the installer. I was thinking that the installer would prefer the tint to be cut to shape which I believe I can achieve with the perf cut on my plotter. Is that the typical process or should I not be worried so much about it being cut to exact shape?
      DonMeads in Plotters and Cutting Systems
    4. 7

      Air80 vs Stratos70 Windshield

      Im in TX, plenty of of what you mentioned. While I do sit higher in an SUV, glare reduction is not improved much at all with what I have. My 80% is almost clear, not dark at all. With all tint, it adds a bit of reflectivity from the outside, which I notice makes it slightly harder to see from the outside looking in, in the form of a glare not darkness. At the end of the day, it's not permanent, it's only money!
      mikenot in Window Tinting - General Discussion
    5. 0

      PPF installer for hire in SoCAL

      Hello. My name is Adrian i have good experience with paint protection film and i just moved to California, Irvine, i'm open to travel one hour away for the right job. You can contact me at 5717330693
      adrianpaun in Classifieds • Employment • Marketplace
    6. 11

      Boat window tinting tips

      or "bust out another thousand"
      TintDude in Window Tinting - General Discussion
    7. 11

      Boat window tinting tips

      Best tip would be, “Sorry, no boats”.
      pbalentine in Window Tinting - General Discussion
    8. 11

      Boat window tinting tips

      The answer is to not heat that area too much so that you leave some slack in the film for when you get it to the inside. Also cut your pattern a little large so that you can trim a thread off the edges after shrinking to not have a furled edge. After you do a few of those you'll figure out how much to leave/trim to not have any light gaps. Also I'll leave a hardcard wrapped in a microfiber in the bottom overnight to collect water and keep pressure on the film while it dries. Sometimes you can take the top rail off the glass if the jackwagon boat builder didn't put too much pressure on the glass package when it was installed. If you pull the rail off of a tight package it's a pita to get back on, looking like it could crack the whole time. Congrats on getting it done. I've seen plenty that couldn't, which is why I price them like I do.
      Dano in Window Tinting - General Discussion
    9. 11

      Boat window tinting tips

      Thx everyone for the tips the install went fine, however i did run into a new problem on the main curve of the glass from thr outside the tint would lay flat on the big curve but when applying it seemed like there was too much tension and it would not stay down i ended up heating it up and flattening down but some of that area got overheated and warped a little, if you know how to tackle this problem please help me thank you!
      Lauty in Window Tinting - General Discussion
    10. 6

      Removable rigid window tint sheets - WTF?

      civicrice in Window Tinting - General Discussion
×
×
  • Create New...