Hazard Signs
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Danger High Voltage Authorized Personnel Only Sign Stickers
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Danger No Smoking Sign Stickers
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Danger Hot Surface Do Not Touch Sign Stickers
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Danger Lock Out Equipment Before Entering Sign Stickers
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Notice All PPE Required Beyond This Point Sign Stickers with PPE Symbols
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Caution Watch Your Step Sign Stickers
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FAQ's
What are hazard signs used for?
Hazard signs are used to tell people about dangers in a particular area, such as electrical hazards, chemical exposure, slipping risks, falling objects, or high-voltage equipment. Hazard signs are very important because they help people know what to watch out for.
What is the difference between DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION?
The difference between DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION signs is the level of severity. DANGER signs are used in situations where the risk of injury or death is very high and could happen at any moment. WARNING signs are used for hazards that could cause injury but are not as likely to happen right away. CAUTION signs are used for situations that could result in moderate injury. Using the word "hazard" on signs really matters for compliance and clarity.
Are these signs OSHA and ANSI compliant?
StickerJet hazard signs follow OSHA 29 CFR 1910.145 for accident-prevention signs. Align with ANSI Z535 standards for safety sign format, color coding, and signal word use. This means that hazard signs meet the standards set by OSHA and ANSI.
Where are hazard signs typically used?
Hazard signs are used in different places, including warehouses, manufacturing floors, construction sites, laboratories, utility rooms, loading docks, chemical storage areas, and any workplace where specific risks need to be identified and communicated. Hazard signs are used wherever people need to be warned about dangers.
Are hazard signs a substitute for safety procedures?
Hazard signs are one part of a safety plan. Engineering controls, PPE requirements, training, and written procedures all need to be in place. Hazard signs work best when they are part of a safety plan that includes many different elements.
What surfaces do these stick to?
Hazard signs stick to clean surfaces. They work well on metal panels, painted walls, smooth plastic enclosures, and finished concrete. The adhesive on hazard signs is strong. Can withstand humid, wet, and outdoor settings without peeling or the print washing out.
What size options are available?
Hazard signs come in different sizes. Some common sizes for hazard signs are 10"x14", 3.5"x5", 5"x7", and 7"x10". These sizes ensure that hazard signs are visible and easy to read. Hazard signs need to be big enough to grab people's attention and small enough to fit in the space available.