Parking Lot Sign Installation
In South Denver, CO
ADA, Fire Lane, and Directional Signage
1-800-STRIPER provides professional parking lot sign installation in South Denver, CO — installing ADA accessible-parking signs, fire lane and no-parking signs, and directional signage that follow the 2010 ADA Standards and MUTCD R7-series conventions.
1-800-STRIPER® of South Denver PROVIDes Signage Installations Services NEAR YOU
Are you communicating clearly?
We install new signs in adherence with local regulatory standards and can repair or replace damaged signs so you can clearly communicate your parking requirements.
Parking Lot Sign Installation in South Denver, CO
Parking lot signs direct traffic, reserve accessible spaces, keep fire lanes clear, and give a property the standing to enforce its parking rules. Accessible-parking signs, fire-lane and no-parking signs, directional and one-way signs, stop signs, and tow-away warnings each do a specific job, and installing them correctly — the right sign, at the right height, in the right place — is what makes them effective and enforceable. 1-800-STRIPER of South Denver supplies and installs parking lot signage for commercial properties across the south Denver metro and the Colorado Springs area, pairing it with the pavement markings that carry the same message. Whether you are signing a new lot, replacing faded or damaged posts, or bringing accessible signage up to current standards, we install signs that meet the applicable requirements and hold up outdoors. A sign only works if it stays legible and upright, and Colorado’s climate tests both — intense high-altitude sun fades faces that were not made with UV-stable materials, and wind, snow, and freeze-thaw work on posts and footings. We set signs on properly anchored posts, in concrete footings or on sound structures, so they stay vertical through wind and winter, and we use reflective, weather-rated faces where nighttime visibility matters, such as fire lanes and accessible spaces. Matching the sign and mounting to the exposure keeps your regulatory signs readable and enforceable rather than needing replacement every couple of seasons.
ADA Accessible-Parking Signage
Accessible spaces need upright signs, not just pavement symbols, and the signs have specific rules. The 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design require the bottom of an accessible-parking sign to sit at least 60 inches above the ground so it stays visible over a parked vehicle. Van-accessible spaces carry an added van-accessible designation. The sign face follows the R7-8 accessible-parking format established as the national convention by the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices, with the familiar symbol and reserved-parking message. Getting these signs right is one of the most-checked items in an accessibility review. We install accessible-parking signs at the correct height and location to match the accessible spaces they serve, along with the required van designations.
Fire Lane, Directional, and Tow-Away Signs
Beyond accessible parking, a commercial lot relies on a family of regulatory and guidance signs. Fire-lane and no-parking signs keep emergency access clear and support enforcement, following what the local fire authority requires. Directional signs, one-way arrows, stop signs, and speed markers manage traffic flow and draw their color and shape conventions from the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. Tow-away signs give a property the legal footing to remove violators — in Colorado, private-property towing and the notice it requires are governed by state law under the Colorado Revised Statutes, so tow-away signage has to carry the right information to be enforceable. Sign permitting is handled locally and varies between Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, so we account for the requirements of the jurisdiction your property sits in.
Our Sign Installation Process
We install signs so they stay upright, legible, and enforceable through Colorado’s wind and winter.
- Determine which signs the property needs and the format each must follow — accessible-parking, fire-lane, directional, stop, and tow-away signs each answer to their own requirements.
- Set posts on properly anchored footings, in concrete or on sound structures, so they stay vertical through wind and freeze-thaw.
- Mount each face at the required height — for accessible-parking signs, at least 60 inches to the bottom of the sign so it stays visible over a parked vehicle.
- Use reflective, weather-rated faces where nighttime visibility matters, such as fire lanes and accessible spaces, and confirm each sign is legible and correctly placed.
For a full list of our pavement marking services, visit our parking lot striping in South Denver page.
Businesses We Serve
How it Works
GET A FREE ESTIMATE
Contact us today and we’ll have a quote to you in 24 hours
SCHEDULE AN INSTALLATION
We’ll have your installation scheduled in less than 7 days, without affecting your business hours
GET A PARKING LOT THAT POPS
For a budget-friendly price, you’ll get a parking lot that looks like new
We proudly work with:
We proudly work with:
Frequently Asked Questions About Parking Lot Sign Installation in South Denver, CO
What signs does an ADA parking lot require?
Each accessible space needs an upright accessible-parking sign in addition to the pavement symbol, and van-accessible spaces need an added van designation. The 2010 ADA Standards require the bottom of the sign to sit at least 60 inches above the ground so it stays visible over a parked vehicle, and the sign face follows the R7-8 accessible-parking format from the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. Some jurisdictions add local requirements, such as a fine notice. We install the accessible signs at the correct height and pair them with the required van designations so each accessible space is properly identified.
How high must accessible-parking signs be mounted?
The 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design require the bottom edge of an accessible-parking sign to be at least 60 inches above the ground. Mounting it that high keeps the sign visible over the hood and roof of a vehicle parked in the space, so drivers and enforcement can identify the reserved space from a distance. This is one of the most common accessibility gaps we find on older lots, where signs were mounted lower than the current standard. We set every accessible-parking sign to the required height when we install or correct accessible signage.
Do I need tow-away signs to enforce private parking?
Generally, yes. To tow a vehicle from private property in Colorado, the lot typically has to be posted with proper notice, and private-property towing is governed by the Colorado Revised Statutes, which set out the signage and information requirements. A tow-away sign that lacks the required details may not hold up, so the wording and placement matter. Because the specifics are set by state law and can carry local nuances, we install tow-away signage designed to meet those notice requirements so your property has the standing to enforce its parking rules and remove violators when necessary.
Who needs a sign permit, and does it vary by city?
Sign permitting is handled at the local level, so requirements differ between jurisdictions across the southern Denver region — Denver, Douglas County, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo each administer signage through their own zoning and building departments. Many regulatory parking signs, such as accessible and fire-lane signs required by code, are treated differently from advertising or freestanding signage that needs a zoning sign permit. Because the rules are jurisdiction-specific, we account for the requirements where your property is located rather than applying a single standard everywhere, so the signage is installed correctly for your city or county.
Can you install fire-lane and directional signs too?
Yes. Along with accessible-parking signs, we install the full range of parking lot signage: fire-lane and no-parking signs, directional and one-way signs, stop and yield signs, speed markers, reserved and visitor signs, and tow-away warnings. Fire-lane signage follows what the local fire authority requires, and traffic-control signs draw their color and shape conventions from the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. Installing the signs together with the matching pavement markings keeps the message consistent — the curb paint and the upright sign say the same thing — which is what makes the restrictions clear and enforceable.
What are the color and legend requirements for accessible signs?
Accessible-parking signs follow the R7-8 format from the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices, which sets the standard green-and-white reserved-parking design with the International Symbol of Access, and van spaces add a van-accessible plaque. The sign has to be mounted with its bottom at least 60 inches above the ground under the 2010 ADA Standards. Some Colorado jurisdictions require an additional plaque stating the penalty for unauthorized parking. Because those local additions vary, we confirm the requirements for your jurisdiction and install signs that carry the correct symbol, message, and any required penalty notice.