Yes, of course you can! The real question to ask is will it stay there! It really depends on the way the convertible window is designed and also the adhesive strength of the decal you are applying. If the window is a material that folds, try to put the sticker on an area that doesn't appear to be folding/unfolding when the top is being raised and lowered.
It means the driver is a Grenade?
I wouldn't.
Call an Army Recruiting office. They should be able to get you one.
Companies that make custom car stickers include: CarStickers, Decal Driveway, Cafe Press, Decal Girl, Decal Junky, EDecals and VistaPrint. All of these have online websites.
This is hard because of the texture, but you could sand the area where you will place the decal to make it smooth and the decal will stay better. It also depends on the type of textured surface, high quality decals can actually stick to textured surfaces (depending on how textured), just make sure your surface is as clean as possible. Try also putting the decal up as slow as possible, this will also help.
Yes, It is possible to remove window decals for cars. You can buy a kit for cheap on how to remove it properly so you do not scratch your window or even ruin the decal too.
Get in touch with the Alabama FOP, they should point you in the right direction.
I follow only four steps to make a car decal:Open Template: Open the portrait or lndscape template.Personalize: Add your particular sponsor information or special message.Print: Print on Avery Window Decals following the directions on the sheet.Apply the Decal: Remove the backing paper and apply to the clean car windows
Your window may not stay up due to a faulty window regulator, worn-out window tracks, or a broken window balance. These components help support and hold the window in place, so if they are damaged or worn, the window may not stay up properly.
Vista Print's website is one place where custom window decals can be found. Signazon's website is another place where this type of decal can be found.
The window may not stay up due to a faulty window regulator or a broken window mechanism. It could also be caused by worn-out window seals or a misaligned window track. These issues prevent the window from staying in the raised position.