You can tell when a service vehicle shows up ready for the job because the branding hits you before the driver even steps out, and that is exactly why Ray Page Plumbing came to us for a vehicle graphics upgrade in Vernon. They added a new Ford Transit to their fleet, and the moment we saw it, we understood their challenge because the design language from their box trucks would not fit the proportions of a Transit without careful rethinking. We stepped into the project with a clear goal, which was to build a graphic layout that felt unmistakably theirs, even though the canvas had changed.
We work out of South Windsor and serve surrounding communities like Vernon, where service companies rely on their fleet to build trust before the first handshake. Ray Page Plumbing needed a vehicle that matched the rest of their brand, and they needed it to look intentional, not forced. Their previous vehicles were larger utility and box-style units, which gave them tall, wide surfaces that are easy to design around. A Transit is different because its curved panels and narrower body lines demand a more precise approach. That shift can make a rushed design look cramped or mismatched, so we treated the vehicle like its own design problem rather than trying to stretch old artwork into a new space.
Vernon, CT - Custom Vehicle Graphics Project for Plumbing Company | Signage News
SYNOPSIS: G-Force Signs & Graphics, located in South Windsor, CT, created custom vehicle graphics for Ray Page Plumbing in Vernon that adapted their existing branding to a Ford Transit.
Strong Plumbing Branding Built For The Road
BY: Greg Ghezzi, G-Force Signs & Graphics
You can tell when a service vehicle shows up ready for the job because the branding hits you before the driver even steps out, and that is exactly why Ray Page Plumbing came to us for a vehicle graphics upgrade in Vernon. They added a new Ford Transit to their fleet, and the moment we saw it, we understood their challenge because the design language from their box trucks would not fit the proportions of a Transit without careful rethinking. We stepped into the project with a clear goal, which was to build a graphic layout that felt unmistakably theirs, even though the canvas had changed.
We work out of South Windsor and serve surrounding communities like Vernon, where service companies rely on their fleet to build trust before the first handshake. Ray Page Plumbing needed a vehicle that matched the rest of their brand, and they needed it to look intentional, not forced. Their previous vehicles were larger utility and box-style units, which gave them tall, wide surfaces that are easy to design around. A Transit is different because its curved panels and narrower body lines demand a more precise approach. That shift can make a rushed design look cramped or mismatched, so we treated the vehicle like its own design problem rather than trying to stretch old artwork into a new space.
Rethinking A Fleet Design For A Different Shape
Building A Design That Fits The Brand
A Custom Fit That Strengthens Every Call The Vehicle Makes









