At Safe Seal, we know the real strength of our wrap is in the hands of the people using it. That’s why we’re launching “5 with the Crew” — a regular check-in with installers, distributors, and industry leaders around the world. No fluff. Just quick questions, honest answers, and a look behind the curtain at what it takes to work on the ground (and often up high) in some of the world’s most demanding conditions.
The Details
Name: Jason Hebb
Location: Vancouver, Canada
Role: Director of Safe Seal Distribution and CEO of Rhino Wrap Canada
When and how did you get into the industry?
About 20 years ago, I was offered a job by my brother Ryan, a foreman at EnviroWrap. The first job site I worked on was the Pattullo Bridge, Surrey, British Columbia.
What's one project you've worked on that really stood out and why?
Eight years ago, I wrapped a World War II fighter jet fusel lodge for a customer. Instead of being paid for the project, the 70-year-old man offered to take me for a ride in his Spitfire aerobatic plane. It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience that I won't forget.
What's unique or challenging about working in Vancouver, Canada?
Definitely the rain. We live in a rainforest, so during heavy rain, the front wrap can pool in between the scaffold tubes, making it very time-consuming. In Vancouver, we depend on the scaffold having a great slope for the rain to run off.
In your experience, what makes a good install go smoothly from start to finish?
Having a solid plan that everybody understands
Properly working safety equipment
Choosing the right roll size and thickness
The better the prep going into the job, the better the final product
What's one tool, habit, or safety check you never skip?
I always check the weather conditions and anticipate any wind on installation day.
Final Thoughts from the Field
Jason’s story is a solid reminder of why experience, preparation, and a bit of grit go a long way in this industry. From navigating tough weather to planning every detail of an install, he’s a clear example of what it takes to deliver reliable results — every time. And while the gear matters, it’s the people who use it that make all the difference. Whether it’s flying in a WWII Spitfire or working through Vancouver’s wettest days, Jason’s approach is simple: do it properly, or don’t do it at all.
