Door Only
Northstar Plumbing is shown only on the visible front doors across all five vehicle classes. The same door treatment is used at every size.
Fleet graphics planning
Compare complete five-vehicle lineups for fleet vehicle graphics, from Door Only and Spot Graphics to Light Partial, Medium Partial and Full Wrap. Use the examples to identify your vehicles, coverage direction and budget before requesting a rough estimate.
Start with the vehicle
Each row uses one representative business and one coverage direction across the same high-roof van and four box-truck sizes. The layout adapts to the printable surfaces of each body type.
Fleet size guide
Every lineup follows this order and shows complete vehicles. Vehicle type and size come first, then the treatment is adapted to the available printable surfaces. On smaller screens, swipe each coverage image sideways to inspect all five vehicles.
Common treatment types
These are treatment types, not wrap-percentage tiers. They keep most factory-white surfaces visible. Door graphics are shown across all five sizes to demonstrate fit, not a different price at each size.
Northstar Plumbing is shown only on the visible front doors across all five vehicle classes. The same door treatment is used at every size.
Northstar Plumbing adds selected cargo-side graphics with coordinated door identification while most of each vehicle remains factory white.
Coverage tiers
Use these as visual planning targets. Light Partial is about 25% coverage, Medium Partial is about 75%, and Full Wrap is adapted to the vehicle body. For separate-cab box trucks, the Full Wrap direction uses full cargo-box graphics with a white front and cab-door identification. Final coverage follows the exact vehicle, printable surfaces and approved scope.
Sunline Solar applies an approximately 25% branded field to the main printable body or cargo-box side, with the full business name visible and coordinated cab-door identification.
Vista Peak Electric applies an approximately 75% branded field to the main printable body or cargo-box side, leaving an intentional factory-white area and coordinated cab-door identification.
Coastline Moving shows a full-vehicle wrap on the high-roof van. On the four box trucks, the same Full Wrap direction is adapted as full cargo-box graphics with normal cab-door identification, while each cab, hood and grille remains factory white.
These images are representative sales concepts, not completed client projects or production templates. Final estimating and production require the exact year, make, model, wheelbase, body builder, measured printable surfaces, doors, seams, hardware and surface condition.
Fleet operations
Commercial fleet wraps are also an inventory and scheduling project. Include the details that affect repeatability, access and future additions from the beginning.
Separate vehicles by year, make, model, wheelbase, roof height, body configuration and any important hardware or windows.
Identify the brand elements that must stay fixed and the layout areas that can change between vehicle types and coverage levels.
Share whether the fleet is changing so new units, replacement panels, removals or rebranding can be considered in the project plan.
A useful estimate starts here
The details below help define scope before artwork, production and scheduling decisions are made.
List quantity, year, make, model, body configuration, wheelbase, roof height and current location when known.
Choose Door Only, Spot Graphics, Light Partial, Medium Partial, Full Wrap or Not Sure Yet so the estimate starts with the correct surfaces and treatment.
Identify available brand files, existing graphics and any visible surface concerns that may affect preparation.
Include the target date, where vehicles are based and how they can be made available for the project.
Continue planning
Explore wraps, lettering, decals, magnets, window graphics, products and planning resources.
Learn more → Cargo and service vansCompare van lettering, decals, partial coverage and full-vehicle wrap planning for one van or a growing fleet.
Learn more → Vista and San Diego CountyStart a local estimate with the vehicle location, preferred project location and timing included.
Learn more → Budget planningReview the variables that shape pricing, then submit the exact vehicle and coverage details for an estimate.
Learn more →Location and scheduling
Vehicle location, preferred project location, daily routes and the number of units available at one time can change the practical plan. Add those details to the quote request so availability, production scope and scheduling can be confirmed for the project.
Fleet graphics questions
A shared visual system can be adapted across different body shapes, but each vehicle still needs its own fit and layout review. Provide the complete vehicle list so consistent brand elements and vehicle-specific adjustments can be planned together.
Vehicle type and size, quantity, coverage, artwork readiness, existing graphics, surface condition, project location and timing can affect the estimate.
Yes. Submit the estimate request first, then use the file upload page for the vehicle list, photos, logo and brand guide. Reference the same company name so the files can be associated with the inquiry.
Include where the vehicles are based and your preferred project location. Availability and location details are reviewed as part of the estimate rather than assumed from the page.
Full cargo-box graphics cover the printable cargo box while the cab and hood remain factory white except for a coordinated door graphic. A full-vehicle wrap continues the artwork onto the body, front doors, cab panels, hood and other approved surfaces. Exact coverage requires the specific vehicle and measured printable areas.
Ready for a rough estimate?
Share the vehicle list, coverage direction, artwork status, locations, timing and budget context. 760 Print can then scope a practical direction for the vehicles you actually have.