sign-installation

Installation starts long before the truck arrives. A site survey confirms the wall construction, the mounting height, the power source and the access a lift will need. Freestanding work needs an engineered footing and a utility locate before anyone digs. Lit signs need a circuit run and, in most jurisdictions, an electrical inspection after the sign is energised. The permit is issued against that drawing set, and the final inspection closes it out.

On the day, the pattern and the level do the work: a full-size paper or vinyl pattern taped up and checked from across the parking lot, anchors chosen for the substrate, then a boom or scissor lift and traffic control for anything at height or over a walkway. The photographs in this gallery are mostly this stage — lifts, patterns, anchors and crews — because it is the part of a sign project a client rarely sees and the part that decides whether the finished sign looks straight.

This gallery is 16 photographs tagged "sign-installation" in Notatek's own archive, from 9 client projects and 1 service gallery. The deepest set in it is Kubex Fitness, with 3 photos; St. John Properties and The Smoked Taco also appear. 11 of them are also tagged Electric Signs, and 4 monument sign — 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

9 client projects contributed photos to this page:

16 sign-installation photos

Ready to Get Started?

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

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