Transform Your Ride with LDC VINYL!
Welcome to LDC VINYL, your ultimate destination for turning ordinary vehicles into extraordinary works of art! If you're looking to make a bold statement on the road, capture attention wherever you go, or elevate your brand visibility, you've come to the right place.
At LDC VINYL, we specialize in crafting custom vehicle wraps that transcend the boundaries of imagination. Our team of skilled designers and technicians are dedicated to transforming your car, truck, van, or even your entire fleet into stunning colors that reflect your personality, brand identity, and unique style.
Imagine cruising down the streets with an eye-catching masterpiece that not only reflects your individuality but also showcases your business to a wider audience. Whether you're an entrepreneur looking to advertise your services on the go or an individual seeking to add a personal touch to your vehicle, our cutting-edge vehicle wraps offer a creative and cost-effective solution.
Why Choose LDC VINYL for Your Vehicle Wraps?
LDC VINYL leverages top-tier PVC film as its foundational material, synergizing precision coating and bonding techniques. Crafted for both automotive exteriors and interiors, this product boasts vibrant and dazzling colors coupled with exceptional weather resistance. By incorporating an ultra-low initial adhesive for easy removal and the fourth-generation diamond-shaped air channel technology, it significantly enhances installation efficiency. Fulfilling the comprehensive or selective vehicular adornment needs of consumers, LDC VINYL stands as a prime choice for automotive coating.
Brand Advantage
(1) Integrated Full Chain Production: Integrating color development, precise coating, and adhesive lamination into a seamless process, each production phase interlocks, ensuring excellent product quality.
(2) Exquisite Film Surface: Carefully selected from top-tier polyvinyl chloride base films, sourced entirely from Nan Ya Plastics and Renolit. Combined with mature coating and lamination techniques, the resulting film boasts a delicate, smooth texture, thin and pliable, easily stretchable without any opacity.
(3) Vibrant and Rich Colors: Employing a base film of the same color family, alongside precise coating techniques and exceptional color layers, each shimmering particle is uniformly distributed. This meticulous arrangement achieves a naturally gentle hue, vibrant and rich in color, faithfully recreating the distinct texture of automotive paint.
(4) Superior Weather Resistance: Utilizing automotive-grade metallic pigments and dyes, in conjunction with high-molecular polyvinyl chloride base film, the film's outdoor durability is enhanced. This ensures color remains vivid and stable over time. All products undergo UV accelerated aging and 2000-hour xenon lamp testing.
(5) Low Initial Adhesive, Removable Backing: Employing high-quality ultra-low initial tack pressure-sensitive adhesive, paired with a high-performance PET release liner. Through mature adhesive production processes, products achieve low adhesion for easy application, remaining weather-resistant without adhesive residue.
(6) Stringent Color Deviation Control: All products utilize high-quality raw materials and employ mature production processes to achieve color stability. Throughout the production process, each step is precisely color-matched against standard samples, ensuring batch-to-batch color consistency.
(7) Three-Tier Quality Control: The company has established laboratories and testing centers, implementing a three-tier quality control system. From raw materials to finished products, each undergoes rigorous company test
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Custer Park FPD and Braidwood Fire Department news
On Monday, July 17, the gymnasium at the school in Custer Park was bustling with activity as close to 200 residents from both Braidwood and Custer Township gathered to hear about a potential agreement between the fire districts. The topic of discussion? Whether Braidwood should take over fire protection services in Custer. This meeting came shortly after a real-life demonstration of why these services are crucial—during the gathering itself, there was a medical emergency in the parking lot. While Custer's EMTs and paramedics responded quickly, Braidwood had to be called in for transport.
The negotiation centers around an intergovernmental agreement (IGA), which is still in draft form. If approved, this agreement would transfer all tax revenue collected by the Custer Fire Protection District (CFPD) to Braidwood. Additionally, CFPD would sell any surplus assets to Braidwood, with the proceeds going to Braidwood as well.
Throughout the three-hour session, emotions ran high as both supporters and opponents of the IGA voiced their opinions. Bob Hussey, a trustee, praised the CFPD for recent achievements, like upgrading equipment and maintaining daily operations since its relaunch in 2019. However, many in the community are concerned about the future, especially with upcoming developments like a solar farm and a water district that promise increased tax revenue. Some feel these funds should remain within Custer, while others argue current finances are insufficient to maintain essential services.
CFPD President Ron Pruss emphasized the importance of having a fully functional ambulance, noting that without one, Custer relies heavily on neighboring districts for assistance. Although Custer already has an ambulance partly funded by donations, it remains unapproved by the state for transport. The district operates under a non-transport license, meaning they can only provide initial emergency care until help arrives from another district.
Despite this limitation, CFPD lacks the financial flexibility to hire more staff due to existing tax caps. Braidwood has indicated willingness to integrate Custer’s employees into their ranks, but those who are solely EMTs or paramedics would need to obtain firefighting certification first.
Some residents expressed disappointment, recalling their support for reopening the fire district in 2018, only to now see it potentially fall under Braidwood’s control. Others, however, expressed relief at the prospect of stability and security that the IGA might bring, particularly if it ensures Braidwood takes full responsibility for Custer Township.
Another point of contention arose regarding transparency; both sides agreed that the lack of public access to the draft IGA has been frustrating.
Custer Park’s previous fire department closed in 2013 after the private entity managing it dissolved. Afterward, services were temporarily provided by Braidwood until a 2018 referendum allowed Custer Township to reinstate its own fire protection district in 2019. Initially, Custer partnered with Riverside EMS for ambulance and paramedic services, but that arrangement ended last fall.
According to the draft IGA, Braidwood plans to retain Custer’s ambulance. The agreement, if finalized, would last five years, with a possible merger afterward contingent upon voter approval. A merger could result in significant taxpayer savings by eliminating duplicate costs such as dispatch and insurance services.
As discussions continue, the community waits anxiously for answers that will shape their local fire protection landscape for years to come.