www.Ebuysigns.com

Vince Wood

Active member
After shopping around I decided to go with this company for the lettering on my truck. They even did last minute changes for me over the phone after I placed my order.

I got both doors of the truck, both sides of the bed and lettering for the back of the propane tank shipped for $244.00 (No reflective lettering, just standard lettering)

Only thing that sucks is that you have to apply the lettering yourself. Nice thing is that if you screw it up then they will send you out replacement lettering for FREE.

I have the lettering but for some reason we are in the middle of the storms of the decade here so I can't letter the truck up yet.
 
You can apply most vinyl while wet. You can use a squirt bottle with water and a little dawn. This will allow you to make small changes to the vinyl as far as placement. It's a little more forgiving then applying dry.

Once you get it where you want it you squeegee everything off. I wouldn't try moving it after that.
 
I saved at least $300 on the lettering itself buying through ebuysigns and not locally. My propane guy just paid $250 to have 2 back windows done on his trucks alone.

When I had my van lettered locally it was about $800 installed for the same amount of lettering.
 
We have our new truck in the shop now getting all lettered up my guy does the whole truck as big as he can get it on there. Two sides and back for $950. He puts all the vinyl on and then paints the rest.
 
You can apply most vinyl while wet. You can use a squirt bottle with water and a little dawn. This will allow you to make small changes to the vinyl as far as placement. It's a little more forgiving then applying dry.

Once you get it where you want it you squeegee everything off. I wouldn't try moving it after that.


Great info, thanks Micah.
 
You can apply most vinyl while wet. You can use a squirt bottle with water and a little dawn. This will allow you to make small changes to the vinyl as far as placement. It's a little more forgiving then applying dry.

Once you get it where you want it you squeegee everything off. I wouldn't try moving it after that.

That's what I did when I put them on my old truck a few years back.
 

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You can apply most vinyl while wet. You can use a squirt bottle with water and a little dawn. This will allow you to make small changes to the vinyl as far as placement. It's a little more forgiving then applying dry.

Once you get it where you want it you squeegee everything off. I wouldn't try moving it after that.

Wish I knew that little tidbit of knowledge the last few times I've done our trucks.
 
Thanks for the tips Micah. I'm still waiting on the lettering of 1 side of the truck to get here tomorrow.

I would attempt to do it in the rain, I just don't feel like getting soaked doing it.

Southern California very rarely gets 5 days of rain in a row. We are in day 3 of it setting all kinds of records for total rainfall.
 
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