Production Only
Printing, cutting, fabrication, painting, finishing, assembly, labeling, and packaging begin with an approved production specification.
Production-planning guide for a proposed Kent project—not a permit, engineering, or field-service offer.
Prepare Kent details after checking permit applicability, any exemption, and structural information for freestanding work.
Production and fabrication only. The customer or qualified project team confirms field dimensions, site conditions, approvals, mounting, access, and installation.
Printing, cutting, fabrication, painting, finishing, assembly, labeling, and packaging begin with an approved production specification.
The customer or qualified project team verifies the parcel, governing authority, property rules, permits, and any professional review before release.
Finished components can be labeled and packaged to the approved schedule; field measurements, mounting, access, and installation remain outside shop scope.
Components produced from an approved schedule.
Panels and graphics produced to specification.
Fabricated elements prepared for third-party field work.
Seattle Sign Squad does not perform site surveys, field measurements, permit handling, code review, engineering, electrical work, mounting design, installation labor, or installer scheduling.
The customer or qualified project team must resolve those items and provide the final approved inputs used for production. Start with the artwork setup guide and installer-ready handoff requirements.
Address to approved specification
Kent states that installed or altered signs generally require a permit unless exempt, and that some freestanding signs require structural information. A production request should therefore identify whether the work is new, altered, or supported by a documented exemption. It should also distinguish building-mounted components from freestanding assemblies before dimensions and materials are finalized. The shop does not determine an exemption or prepare structural information.
For an alteration, inventory the existing sign so the retained cabinet, support, face, trim, or hardware is not confused with new production. For freestanding work, show the approved relationship between faces, cabinet, supports, and any installer or engineer-defined interface. For a wayfinding or panel system, provide a complete message schedule and stable sign IDs. Across all categories, the final proof should match the approved size, construction, and attachment details supplied by the project team.
Describe the confirmed category and every proposed change to copy, face, size, construction, support, illumination, or attachment. Supply verified dimensions for retained parts and approved specifications for new parts. A replacement graphic should not quietly become a structural alteration during production.
Provide the project team's approved sign envelope, face or cabinet dimensions, support relationship, materials, finish, access panels, retainers, and component interfaces. Structural calculations, footings, wind design, site placement, and installation belong with qualified parties.
Use a master schedule that maps each sign ID to its message, arrow, location, size, material, finish, color, and mounting interface. Confirm accessibility or life-safety criteria with the responsible designer, then include the approved specifications so production does not invent tactile, contrast, or placement requirements.
Drawing and handoff coordination
For Kent alteration work, add a change schedule that identifies each retained face, cabinet, support, trim, light source, or attachment and each new component the shop will make. Tie the schedule to the project team's new, altered, or exempt classification. For freestanding work, reference the qualified structural information and interface dimensions without implying that production designed the supports or footing. This gives the estimator, fabricator, and installer the same understanding of where the shop's scope begins and ends.
A Kent wayfinding or rigid-panel package should move through two approvals: construction and content. First approve sizes, materials, finishes, edge conditions, mounting interfaces, and any designer-supplied accessibility criteria. Then approve every message, arrow, location, and quantity against the master schedule. Give each item a stable sign ID and pack signs in installer sequence. When copy changes late, update only the content record for that ID unless the change also affects layout, panel size, or construction.
Record the final dimensions, copy, artwork revision, material, finish, construction, quantities, and every qualified field interface that affects production.
Check scale, critical details, seams, edges, patterns, component breakdown, color references, and labels—not only a reduced visual proof.
Match piece marks, protective layers, patterns, loose components, and packing groups to the approved sign IDs and third-party installer sequence.
Before approving production, use this city-specific list alongside the current official source and the project team's final field information.
Official local context
Kent says installed or altered signs generally require a permit unless exempt. Some freestanding signs require structural information.
The project team should confirm the path and supply approved dimensions, construction, attachment, and qualified structural inputs.
Production gate: Confirm permit applicability, any exemption, and whether structural information is required before production.
Supports: Signs installed or altered generally require a permit unless exempt; some freestanding signs require structural information.
Checked:
Materials and finished details
Use these sign and process details to discuss material, finish, legibility, and handoff requirements. The images illustrate production capabilities; they are not city-location claims.
The customer or responsible project team should confirm the current rule and document any exemption. The shop can then produce the specified face, panel, lettering, or graphics within the approved scope, but it does not make permit or exemption determinations.
Qualified parties should supply the approved support and footing design, relevant interface dimensions, attachment points, and any weight or construction constraints that affect fabrication. The shop produces components to those inputs and does not engineer or locate the sign in the field.
List the existing components that remain and every change to face, copy, size, trim, support, illumination, or attachment. Include verified dimensions, photographs for context, final artwork, and approved construction details so the quote and proof reflect the full alteration.
No. This is a production-market guide for orders connected with Kent; it does not claim a branch, staffed office, local crew, pickup point, delivery route, or field-service location.
Send the approved product, quantity, final dimensions, artwork, material, finish, exposure, packaging, and installer-handoff requirements.
Production only. The customer or qualified project team handles field verification, governing approvals, code compliance, engineering, access, mounting, and installation.