LawnMarker

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FAQs

 

Table of Contents

  1. How do I install the LawnMarker?
  2. Where can I purchase a LawnMarker?
  3. What are the benefits of installing a LawnMarker ?
  4. Who is Lawnmarker.net ?
  5. What is the material used to produce the LawnMarker?
  6. Would you produce a custom marker for a customer?
  7. When should you call the utilities company?

How do I install the lawnmarker?

[Use a small trowel and dig a 6 inch long by 4 inch wide hole with a depth of about 1/2 inch. Then place the place the lawn marker in the hole and spread the dirt around the edges to hold the marker in place. You want the marker to be level with the soil because you want to be able to run over it and not worry about it braking your lawnmower.]

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Where can I Purchase the LawnMarker?

[Only on the internet at www.lawnmarker.net]

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What are the benefits of installing a LawnMarker ?

[

Three Great benefits of why to mark your utilities with LawnMarkers:

  • Mark it! - Mark key locations of all your utilities.
  • Protect it! - Deter breaks and even minimize repair cost.
  • Find It! - find your utilities when necessary. 

]

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Who is LawnMarker.Net ?

[We are a small company in Lake Forest, Illinois dedicated to manufacturing molded LawnMarkers to mark utilities.]

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What is the Material used to produce the LawnMakers?

[The LawnMarker is made of a high quality urethane resin that is tough, durable, resists moisture and mild solvents.  It has been sealed with three coats of high quality outdoor paint.]

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Would you produce a customer marker for a customer?

[Yes, we can produce a custom marker but we are limited to the size of 5 by 3 inches.  Only two lines can be used with a maximum of 5 letters per word.  There will be a set-up charge and then a per unit charge for each marker order.  Please contact Jim Tedesco at jtedesco@gis.net or 781-760-2357 for more infomation.]

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When Should You call the Utilities Company?

[Anytime you are doing work near underground electrical wires, gas lines, cable wires, water lines, sewer etc.  It is better to be safe then sorry.  ]

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Revised: 12/31/07