Fleet Graphics

Fleet graphics differ from a one-off wrap in one respect that changes everything: repeatability. The artwork is laid out per vehicle model against real templates so the logo lands in the same place on every van in the fleet, panel breaks and door seams are designed around rather than discovered, and a truck added two years later still matches the first one.

Material and prep decide how long it lasts. Cast vinyl conforms to curves, corrugations and recesses and stays put; cheaper calendered film shrinks back from edges over time. Panels get cleaned, degreased and de-waxed, edges are wrapped into the recess rather than trimmed on the face, and the film is post-heated so it holds its shape. Partial wraps and cut decals over painted panels are frequently the better spend for a fleet, and commercial vehicles also carry required identification — DOT numbers, unit numbers — that has to stay legible and correctly sized.

This gallery is 42 photographs tagged "fleet graphics" in Notatek's own archive, from 8 client projects and 1 service gallery. The deepest set in it is College Hunks Hauling Junk, with 11 photos; Clover Capital and Crumbl also appear. 38 of them are also tagged Vehicle Wraps — the combinations this kind of work usually turns up in. Every photo links back to the project it came from.

Projects featured in this gallery

8 client projects contributed photos to this page:

42 fleet graphics photos

Ready to Get Started?

Tell us what you have in mind and we'll scope your fleet graphics project — design, fabrication, permitting and installation, all from our shop in American Fork.

Or get a free vehicle wraps quote — tell us about your project and we'll send pricing.