RM wraps Custom Made Wrapping Tools
Randy's innovative design and craftsmanship have resulted in a set of tools specifically tailored to enhance the efficiency and ease of installing vinyl. His dedication to improving the installation process is evident in the thoughtful and practical features incorporated into these tools. Whether it's streamlining the cutting process, facilitating precise measurements, or addressing common challenges encountered during vinyl installation, Randy's creations stand out as valuable assets for professionals and DIY enthusiasts alike. The meticulous attention to detail and problem-solving approach embedded in Randy's tools undoubtedly contribute to a smoother and more successful vinyl installation experience, showcasing his commitment to advancing the field with user-friendly and effective solutions.
Randy designed and is making these architectural film squeegees in house.
Architectural film squeegee is made out of wood or acrylic.
Click on the squeegee image to see more info, and pictures, and to order.
Randy designed and is making these cutting tools in house.
“ControL freaK” cutters are made out of wood, metal and replaceable knife blades.
Click on the cutter image to see more info, and pictures, and to order.
Watch these video on how RM wraps ARCHITECTURAL FILM Squeegee work
Architectural Film squeegees
The Felt side is 4.5” long. Left side is 3” high and right side is 1.5 “ high.
1. The arrows lead you the right direction to go. The squeegee needs to be at 30 degree angle to force the air down and out, by creating said arrows we can facilitate customer use.
2. The 3 lines are made to cut at the corner of the subject by using the 90 degree gap.
3. The thickness of the Architectural Finish Squeegee is 1/8 in or 0.125 in, with the sole purpose of being used as a spacer.
4. If the 1/8 in does not suffice, you can use the 4 slots on the top right corner which are meant to be used as spacers, as well.
5. For a round corner cut, you can use the top left corner of your squeegee.
6. The top left half inch over is where you can put your blade and cut the vinyl. It will hold the blade in place and Architectural Finish squeegee will force the vinyl down.
Architectural films are thin, self-adhesive materials used to enhance or change the appearance of surfaces like Door, Walls, Cabintry, Desk, and furniture. Installing these films requires precision and expertise to ensure a smooth and bubble-free application. Squeegees are essential tools in this process, and a multi-tool squeegee can offer several advantages:
Versatility: Architectural film applications often involve various surfaces and contours. A multi-tool squeegee with different blades, edges, or features can adapt to different shapes and sizes, making it versatile for a wide range of applications.
Bubble Removal: One of the critical challenges in applying architectural films is the formation of air bubbles between the film and the surface. Squeegees with specialized tools, such as fine-edged blades or rollers, can help in effectively removing these bubbles and ensuring a smooth finish.
Edge Detailing: Architectural films often require precise cutting and detailing, especially around corners and edges. A multi-tool squeegee may include features like fine-pointed tips or smaller blades, enabling installers to work with precision in tight spaces.
Surface Protection: Different architectural films may require varying levels of pressure during application. A multi-tool squeegee can provide options for adjusting pressure, ensuring that delicate surfaces are not damaged during the installation process.
Efficiency: Having multiple tools in one squeegee can save time and effort for installers. They don't need to switch between different tools constantly, streamlining the application process and potentially reducing the chances of errors.
It's essential to check the specific features and tools offered by the RM wraps Architectural Film squeegees to understand how they cater to the unique needs of applying architectural films. Manufacturers design these tools based on the characteristics of the films they are intended for and the challenges associated with their installation.