I’ll second that Rob…. I can go one better tho
I signed a guys vehicle recently. He liked the job and all was sweet. He asked me how you got the signs off when it was time to sell the car.
I asked if he’d ever had the car resprayed as the paintwork looked a bit dodgy. He was a little offended and said he’d had the car since new, and it had never had any damage.
I told him if that was the case, he shouldn’t have any problems removing the signs as I’d used a removable adhesive, but if he had any concerns, pop back and I’d remove them for him.
A week later, he pops in and asks if I can remove the black marks that have appeared over the print.
Black marks? I have a look and see that someone had sprayed black enamel down the side of his car, mostly over my signs.
I felt sorry for him, so printed them again and stuck them over the original sign.
He rings me about 3 months later, after deciding he no longer needed the sign on his private vehicle, and asked me to remove all the glue that was on the passengers side of the vehicle, all the time berating me for being less than honest about the signs not leaving glue on removal.
I asked did it leave glue all over the vehicle? No, only the passenger side. Curious I asked him to bring the vehicle in and I’d remove the glue free of charge, as it was supposed to be a removable adhesive.
When he arrived, the vehicle was clean of any adhesive, but the passenger side had no paint at all, and was down to bare metal.
I told him it was not glue that was left behind, but the tape had taken off the entire painted area under the signs.
He wanted to know how I planned on fixing it, as it had never been in a accident in the whole time he’d owned it.
I shook his hand and told him there was nothing further I could do, and the faulty paint job was not my problem. Clearly the vehicle had been damaged at the dealer before it was sold, and I was not taking the blame for that.
He left reluctantly, but I heard yesterday that he’s telling everybody that my signs caused his issues, and that it was all my fault. Then today, I get a call from someone he’s recommended me too.
Customers – you’ll never work them out.