Construction

Understanding the Difference: Laminated Tear Offs vs. Standard Tear Offs

By |2024-02-14T10:54:27+00:00February 13th, 2024|4X4, Aerospace, Anti Microbial Shield, Architecture, Boat - Vessel, Buildings, Camera Shields, CNC, Construction, Covid-19, Engineering, Excavator Glass, Face Shield, Fuel Pump, Gauges, Graffiti, Graffiti-Removal, Heavy Equipment, Heavy Machinery, Industrial, Instruments, Laser Scanner, Law Enforcement, LED Lighting-Protection, Lexan, Logging, Machine Shop, Machinery, Manufacturing, Manufacturing Process, Marketing, Media Blasting, Medical, Military, Mining, MLB, Monitor, Municipal, NASCAR, News, Offroad, Paint Booth, Painting, Plexiglass protection, Polaris, Power Generation, Production, Production Line, Racing, Recreational, Research, Retail, Safety Glass, Safety-Glass, Snow Removal, Touch Screen, Traffic, Transit, Uncategorized, US Navy, UTV, Window, Windsheild, Windshields, Workshop|

Laminated Tear Offs vs. Standard Tear Offs STAX™ by TearOff Products offers a popular solution for safeguarding valuable surfaces like safety glass and plastics. These laminated tear offs provide an effective defense against scratches, abrasions, and other damages. In the realm of multilayer protection film, there are two primary options: laminated tear offs and standard

Retail Glass Protection / Home Depot

By |2020-02-22T15:29:54+00:00February 22nd, 2020|Buildings, Construction, Retail, Window|

Project Concrete Concentrate / Home Depot / Retail Glass Protection Description Store front windows need protection from concrete dust concentrations. The Problem Location windows become damaged, obscured with concrete dust concentrate, and vandalized with graffiti. 1. Dust from palletized bags or concrete, becomes airborne and settles onto store front glass windows. Evening air has high

Tough As Steel

By |2019-12-17T15:26:47+00:00January 21st, 2017|Construction, Heavy Machinery, Machine Shop, Manufacturing, Manufacturing Process, Media Blasting, Production Line, Uncategorized, Workshop|

Now, when I picture a steel worker, it's usually a big. burly guy covered in sweat, wearing a hard hat. So when Three Ladies And A Sign DeSign came knocking, asking us to help them get more life out of their media blast cabinet safety glass, we were blown away at what these gals create

Army Corp of Engineers

By |2019-12-17T15:27:28+00:00April 3rd, 2016|Construction, Military, Power Generation, Production Line|

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers were faced with a challenge: An 800 foot tall Oklahoma dam construction project needed epoxy grout, for bonding the sliding gate channels in place. Working from scaffolds positioned around the dam, engineers were attempting to mix two epoxy parts on 16" x 22" plastic palettes, then apply it to the dam/channel surface.

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