Production Only
Printing, cutting, fabrication, painting, finishing, assembly, labeling, and packaging begin with an approved production specification.
Production-planning guide for a proposed SeaTac project—not installation or permit handling.
Prepare SeaTac production specifications after checking the City's sign-permit path and any separate right-of-way 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.
Panels and graphics produced from an approved package.
Banners finished to the approved size and display specification.
Directories and room signs produced from an approved 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
SeaTac identifies wall-mounted and pole-mounted signs as sign-permit work and treats public right-of-way work separately. A useful production request therefore names the proposed sign form and records whether any supporting work or access condition involves the right-of-way. The shop needs the approved result of that review—final size, construction, placement relationship, and mounting interface—not a guess based on a photograph or an earlier sign at the property.
Organize the package by sign location and supporting condition. A wall panel needs verified facade dimensions and installer-supplied attachment information; a pole-mounted face or cabinet needs verified frame openings, support geometry, and qualified structural inputs; a banner or wayfinding package needs a complete message and finishing schedule. Keep the artwork proof synchronized with any elevation or construction sheet so that copy, orientation, dimensions, and component labels match across the handoff.
Identify the receiving surface, approved overall envelope, projection, sign depth, finish, and final copy. Supply installer-verified hole locations, pattern requirements, raceway interface, spacers, or backing details when those affect shop work. Do not ask the artwork proof to stand in for a construction drawing.
Record the existing or approved support condition, visible opening, face shape, retainers, cabinet depth, orientation, and material thickness. Any support, footing, wind, or structural decision remains with qualified parties; production follows the dimensions and interfaces they approve.
For banners, directories, and room signs, provide a complete quantity and message schedule. Define finished sizes, hems or edge treatment, hardware requested, insert-change needs, color coding, viewing direction, panel numbering, and packaging order so the installer can identify each component without re-sorting the shipment.
Drawing and handoff coordination
For SeaTac work, keep wall-mounted and pole-mounted conditions on separate detail sheets even when they share branding. The wall sheet should reference the verified facade and installer attachment interface; the pole or freestanding sheet should reference cabinet openings, support geometry, and qualified structural inputs. If right-of-way work is a separate project path, identify its owner and approval status in the release log. Production can then proceed on cleared components without implying that unresolved field work has been coordinated by the shop.
A location schedule is especially useful when a property has storefront, directional, and room-identification components. Assign each item a sign ID, message, final size, orientation, material, finish, illumination status, and packing group. Have the installer confirm any patterns, hardware interfaces, and access-driven breakdown before assembly. Package related faces, inserts, and templates together, but keep wall and pole components distinctly labeled so the handoff mirrors the approved site plan and avoids field sorting.
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
SeaTac identifies wall-mounted and pole-mounted signs as sign-permit work and addresses public right-of-way work separately.
The project team should confirm which paths apply, then provide the approved dimensions, artwork, construction, and mounting specifications used for production.
Production gate: Confirm the current SeaTac sign-permit path and whether separate right-of-way review applies before production.
Supports: The City identifies wall- and pole-mounted signs as sign-permit work and separately addresses right-of-way work.
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.
They depend on different field and construction information. Wall work needs the approved facade relationship and attachment interface, while pole or freestanding work can require verified support geometry, cabinet openings, and qualified structural inputs. The production package should match the confirmed category.
The customer or responsible project team should confirm the applicable authority, approved placement, clearances, access, and any separate work authorization. The shop should receive the final dimensions and construction interface that result from that review; it does not coordinate right-of-way work.
Use a schedule with one stable identifier per sign, matched across artwork, dimensions, packing labels, and the installer plan. Include location name, message, orientation, quantity, material, finish, mounting interface, and any hardware or template packed with that component.
No. This is a production-market guide for orders connected with SeaTac; 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.