Why order white on both sides

Also, this panel, there's minimum runs on all this stuff. I mean, there's a minimum run of a thousand square feet. And their setup costs involved in anything less than that. And that could be from one color to another color. Or it could be stainless on one side, white on the other. That's another setup. So it's all contingent upon the setup.

So a lot of times, I will order panels that have white, white finish on both sides. Because even though it's a liner, and there's some, you jump back and forth, you fall under that thousand square foot rule, and the cost is so incidental, it's not worth even considering putting a B finish on it, or any color they're running. But it also gives you liberty to flip the panel over and use the other side. If something is damaged, and you've got a liner panel. So I kind of like that as well.