The HHR panel van is marketed toward small businesses who need small delivery capability but want a sporty vehicle. Jim Ellis used a partial wrap to show those clients how the HHR can showcase their business.
Sons Auto Group uses vehicles to transport parts back and forth to their dealerships across the city. With a truck wrap, now they can utilize these mobile billboards to spread the word while getting the job done.
Box trucks are truly a mobile billboard. They go anywhere and can say anything. This car dealership leans on their box truck for wholesale parts delivery…but why not do a little advertising while they’re at it?
This Atlanta dealership cleverly decaled a Chevy Tahoe to display police graphics. Tahoes are often sold to police departments, and having sample police graphics on the lot as a visual representation is just smart.
This vehicle sits out front on the dealership lot to draw further attention. Simple cut decals coupled with a few printed Chevy decals do the trick for the Tahoe.
Six years ago, the good people at Jim Ellis began to realize the power of all of those naked vehicles on their lot. Since then, they’ve come up with a myriad of marketing campaigns using vehicle wraps and decals. We LOVE their creativity!
This is one of the creative ideas Jim Ellis dealerships dreamed up. Jim Ellis is a huge Tech supporter and they have a vehicle on the field at a game every year…typically masquerading as a bumble bee via a truck wrap.
MINI owners are a tight group. They form clubs, go on MINI rides, host MINI festivals. Many want a “bonnet wrap” … and their designs are limitless. Here are two of the most popular designs…the American flag and the British flag.
When Ford Transits rolled out in the U.S. 2010, dealers wanted to highlight the fact that they were available here. We created this simple stripe for Billy Howell so that when this Transit was on the road, people knew what it was and where to find it.
As the first dealership in Atlanta selling the all-electric Wheego, Jim Ellis wanted their Wheegos to make an impact wherever they drive. Clearly, a large market for this car is college campuses. Big supporters of Ga Tech and UGA, Jim Ellis ordered “green” graphics that included each school’s color scheme.
