Accessible, traffic, fire lane and reserved signs for existing commercial lots.
📞 Call (786) 321-8089 Request a Free Estimate
Property managers, HOAs, retail plazas, warehouses and office parks call us when parking lot signs are faded, rusted, leaning or missing. We install and replace accessible, stop, directional, fire lane and reserved signs as part of our commercial parking lot work across Miami. Call (786) 321-8089 to book a free on-site assessment.
Most lots need accessible parking signs at the accessible stalls, stop signs where aisles meet the street, and directional signs at entrances, exits and one-way aisles. Fire lane and no-parking signs mark areas that must stay clear, and reserved or visitor signs go where the property assigns spaces.
Florida Statutes section 553.5041 puts the bottom edge of the sign at least 60 inches above the ground, on a permanent mount above grade. We check the height of every existing accessible sign during the free assessment and reset any that sit too low.
Salt air corrodes steel posts, bolts and brackets, starting at the base where rain and sprinkler water collect. The sun fades the printed faces at the same time, so coastal signs turn dull and rusty sooner than inland ones. Corrosion-resistant posts and stainless hardware slow that down.
Drive the lot once after dark, when worn reflective faces stand out, and look for these.
Most of a sign job is deciding where each post goes.
We list every sign by type and condition and mark the ones that are missing, faded, rusted or misplaced.
Each sign gets a spot tied to the stall, aisle or lane it controls, visible to drivers and clear of pedestrians.
Buried utilities and sprinkler lines near each post are marked before anything is dug.
Each post goes in plumb, in a concrete footing, a cored hole or on a base plate, depending on the spot.
Faces go on with corrosion-resistant hardware, heights are checked, and retired posts are pulled and their holes filled.
The lot stays open, with cones around each post. If parking lot repaving is planned, we set posts after the paving so no footing gets buried.
A post belongs beside the walkway, not in it. We keep posts out of sidewalks, ramp landings and access aisles, and far enough back that an overhanging bumper will not hit them.
A signage quote is built one sign at a time. These items move it:
Dollar figures are only in our Miami parking lot cost guide. The free assessment ends with an itemized quote by sign, post and base.
Under Florida Statutes section 553.5041, an accessible parking sign has to be a permanent fixture above grade, with its lower edge at least 60 inches off the ground. The face shows the International Symbol of Accessibility along with the caption PARKING BY DISABLED PERMIT ONLY. Signs erected after October 1, 1996 must also spell out the penalty for illegal use, so older faces without it are the first we swap.
This is general information, not legal advice. Requirements can vary by property and project. Confirm with a paving professional, a certified accessibility professional, or your local building department.
When sign work comes with a layout change to the accessible spaces or the fire lane, a permit is sometimes required, and rules vary across Miami-Dade County and Broward County. Your city or county building department has the final word; see our paving and permit FAQ.
Call (786) 321-8089 or send the form with the signs that need work and a few photos if you have them. We book a free on-site assessment and send an itemized quote.
