Spare wheel covers for printing - advice required

[Madcowz]

Hi,

I'm looking at having my business details printed on to a spare wheel cover and was wondering if anyone has any recommendations for covers. I've 265/75 R16 tyres and been told that a semi-rigid cover is best.

thanks.

[Glue]

The last few wheel covers I've had done have been by Cutlers in Bury St Edmunds (http://www.wheelcover.com) They've been very good over the phone about discussing options, prices and durability. For long term use I've got Semi Rigids, but they've also made a soft for me where it only needed to last a week or so.

HTH

[gazelle]

I had mine done on a semi rigid about 4 years ago (I think, doesn't time fly when you are having fun!).

It is just starting to look a little tatty now, with some cracking where it touches a light, a bit of dangling material and some scrapes on the surface, but these are generally not noticable. It has lasted well.

As I have updated logos and designs to make things look a bit more modern I have redesigned mine and am also looking to replace it. This time I will be looking for a professional sign writer, as the people who did the last one did a sort of approximation to the design, hand cut out.

I too will be looking for someone to do my cover, so I will let you know/watch this space. I am also looking for A-boards, and signs I can put on the boats when I am there so will try and find someone who can do all of these for me.

Martin

PS Cannot remember who did it for me before.

[Madcowz]

Thanks for your replies guys. Only just spotted them as the forum didn't email me/my spam software gobbled them up.

[Guest]

I used a semi ridged wheel cover gloss black and added a large sticker to it this meant we could change things without great expense, vynal stickers can be printed for not a lot of money and look very professional.

Jason