Bus Shelters in Montreal

Yes. All shelters destined for Quebec ship with French-only or French-dominant signage in compliance with the Charte de la langue française (Loi 96). Manuals, decals, and digital displays default to French with English available where federally regulated. Our Montreal and Quebec City installation crews are bilingual. Bill 96 (Loi 96) tightened French-signage requirements effective June 2025 — functional copy on transit signage must be in French, and where bilingual signage is permitted the French version must be at least equally prominent. We work with the Office québécois de la langue française (OQLF) signage standard for every Quebec deployment and supply the francophone-review certificate with project closeout. Our QC project manager is bilingual and routes francophone content through native review before fabrication. Same approach for New Brunswick official-bilingualism sites — both languages, equal prominence, OQLF-equivalent review.

Anti-graffiti coatings on glass and panels allow most tags to be removed with a non-abrasive cleaner. For damaged glass, our 48-hour Canada-wide replacement program dispatches tempered glass from regional depots in Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, and Vancouver. Our maintenance contracts include monthly cleaning, quarterly inspection, and annual hardware torque checks. Treatment depends on incident frequency: sacrificial film (clear polymer sheet swappable in under 4 minutes) is right for high-vandalism corridors where panels are tagged weekly — replacement film costs $30–$60 per panel versus $200–$400 to refurbish a permanently-coated panel. Permanent fluoropolymer coating is right for low-vandalism sites where the once-a-year clean-down justifies the initial uplift. For glass breakage, 8–10 mm polycarbonate instead of tempered glass survives baseball-bat-grade impact and is the default spec on school and campus deployments.

Yes. Our showroom in Brantford, Ontario displays full-size production units of every product line. We also maintain installed reference sites in Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, and Halifax that prospective municipal clients can visit by appointment. Engineering and procurement teams can request stamped drawings and material samples shipped overnight. Our showroom in Brantford, Ontario has full-size examples of every product line — standard, solar, heated, accessible, smart, modular, and several custom-architectural pieces — set up as you'd see them on the street. We host site visits Monday–Friday 8am–5pm Eastern by appointment; group visits for transit-authority procurement teams are common and we'll co-ordinate the agenda with your team's schedule. For teams outside Ontario, we can also direct you to deployed-in-the-field reference sites in your region — most of our recent municipal installs have a public-right-of-way location available for inspection.