Production Only
Printing, cutting, fabrication, painting, finishing, assembly, labeling, and packaging begin with an approved production specification.
Production-planning guide for a proposed Renton project—not engineering, electrical, or installation service.
Prepare Renton files after completing scaled site and construction inputs, dimensions, clearances, and attachment or footing details.
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 approved files and dimensions.
Banners produced to approved specifications.
Identification components produced from a schedule.
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
Renton's permanent-sign information calls for scaled site and construction plans with dimensions, clearances, and attachment or footing details, while electrical work follows a separate path. That makes drawing coordination the center of a production-ready request. The approved sign size on the elevation, the fabrication dimensions on the shop proof, and the clearances or support relationships on the site plan should agree before any material is cut.
Build a package that distinguishes what the shop fabricates from what qualified field professionals design or verify. The shop can produce faces, panels, dimensional elements, graphics, and labeled component groups from approved information. The customer or project team supplies final site dimensions, footing or attachment design, structural decisions, electrical requirements, and access constraints. When those inputs change, revise the drawing set and version number together rather than sending isolated dimensions by email.
Use a dimensioned elevation showing the approved sign envelope, clearances, projection, and relationship to facade features. Specify letters, panels, cabinets, backs, returns, finish, and illumination status. The installer supplies verified receiving-surface and attachment details that affect hole patterns, rails, raceways, or templates.
Show the approved sign and support relationship on scaled plans. Production needs final face or cabinet dimensions, material, construction, finish, retainers, and interface points. Footing, support, wind, structural, and field-location decisions remain with qualified parties and should arrive as approved inputs.
Mark illumination status consistently on the schedule, elevation, and proof. For illuminated components, include qualified specifications for faces, returns, backs, access, listed components, raceway or cabinet interface, and power-lead locations. Keep the separate field electrical scope outside the fabrication quote unless explicitly documented.
Drawing and handoff coordination
A Renton release review should compare the scaled site plan, construction drawing, and artwork proof side by side. Check that overall width and height, clearances, projection, support or facade relationship, and sign IDs agree. Put attachment or footing information supplied by qualified parties on the relevant interface detail, not only in an email. If one sheet changes, issue a coordinated revision set so an earlier site dimension cannot remain active beside a newer fabrication detail.
Separate illuminated-component fabrication from the field electrical path without leaving the shop drawing vague. The component schedule should identify faces, returns, backs, access, raceway or cabinet interfaces, lead locations, and other qualified inputs that affect production. The installer should review patterns, connection interfaces, breakdown for access, and allowable tolerances before final assembly. Package each component with its sign ID and drawing reference so the handoff follows the same structure as the approved plans.
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
Renton calls for scaled site and construction plans with dimensions, clearances, and attachment or footing details. Electrical work follows a separate path.
Those inputs should agree with the proof. The shop does not create site plans, engineer footings, make electrical decisions, or install components.
Production gate: Confirm the current submittal path, dimensions, clearances, attachment or footing details, and any separate electrical work before production.
Supports: Submittals use scaled site and construction plans with sign dimensions, clearances, and attachment or footing details; electrical work is separate.
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 City information calls for scaled site and construction inputs, including dimensions and clearances. If the elevation, site plan, and production proof disagree, the shop cannot know which envelope is approved. The project team should reconcile the documents and issue one controlled revision.
Qualified members of the customer's project team should design or approve footing, structural, mounting, and receiving-surface details. The shop uses the resulting dimensions and component interfaces for fabrication; it does not perform engineering, site verification, or mounting design.
Mark which signs are illuminated and provide the qualified component and interface specifications needed for fabrication, such as face, return, back, access, raceway, cabinet, or lead-location details. Field circuits, connections, permits, and electrical installation remain outside shop scope.
No. This is a production-market guide for orders connected with Renton; 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.