Connect with us

Dimensional Signs

Mitsubishi Sign Panels

Graphic-Al may be routed, cut, some UV direct-printed

Published

on

Mitsubishi Plastics Composites America Inc. (Chesapeake, VA) is offering Graphic-Al™ sign panels. Offerings include:

• LT, which is designed for indoor signage and displays as a coated-aluminum alternative and fabricated with white/white (front and back), black/white, silver/bronze, red/yellow and green/blue constructions (the all-white panels are available in 2,3 or 4-mil thicknesses; all others are 3 mil);

• HP, which the company offers for outdoor retail and corporate-identity applications and sells in black and white;

• OR, a lightweight, aluminum, foam-plastic-core material designed for interior or exterior signs and displays;

• and, DP, a white, 3-mil substrate designed for exterior signage and displays.

According to the company, the substrates may be cut with standard woodworking saws (preferably with a carbide-tip blade); such cutting apparatus as the Fletcher Susbstrate Cutter with an aluminum composite tool, or Foster Mfg.’s Keencut SteelTrak when equipped with a twin-wheel cutting head; or, on a CNC router with a 1/16- or 1/8-in. straight bit. The LT and HP sheets may also be folded after grooving or curved with roller benders or press brakes. All Graphic-Al substrates may be joined with metal or steel fasteners or rivets. Graphic-Al LT and DP may be direct-printed with UV ink; all varieties may be screenprinted. Mitsubishi ships the material with transparent, protective films.

Advertisement

(800) 422-7270; www.graphic-al.com

Advertisement

SPONSORED VIDEO

Introducing the Sign Industry Podcast

The Sign Industry Podcast is a platform for every sign person out there — from the old-timers who bent neon and hand-lettered boats to those venturing into new technologies — we want to get their stories out for everyone to hear. Come join us and listen to stories, learn tricks or techniques, and get insights of what’s to come. We are the world’s second oldest profession. The folks who started the world’s oldest profession needed a sign.

Promoted Headlines

Advertisement

Subscribe

Facebook

Most Popular