• OSHA Danger: Do Not Put Hands Or Fingers Into Or Under Cutting Dies

OSHA Danger: Do Not Put Hands Or Fingers Into Or Under Cutting Dies

OSHA Danger: Do Not Put Hands Or Fingers Into Or Under Cutting Dies

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$11.99 USD
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Description

The StickerJet OSHA Danger sign for Do Not Put Hands Or Fingers Into Or Under Cutting Dies is designed for machinery with exposed cutting components, blades, and die-cutting mechanisms where direct hand contact can cause severe lacerations or amputations. This sign belongs on paper cutters, press brakes, stamping presses, shearing machines, and any industrial cutter where the operator's hands must be kept clear of the blade path. Mount this sign on the machine housing at eye level, directly adjacent to the point of operation.

Available in multiple sizes to suit your visibility needs. These self-adhesive vinyl stickers peel and stick in seconds to walls, doors, panels, equipment, and metal surfaces. Ideal for warehouses, manufacturing floors, construction sites, and industrial facilities.

Each sign is made from Premium Vinyl Sticker material that is Waterproof, Weatherproof, Scratch-Proof, Fade-Resistant and UV Resistant. Colors Will Not Run. Easy Peel And Stick with Strong Adhesive and No Residue on removal. Pack of 5 signs. Made In USA with a 3 Year Warranty on Craftsmanship.

Compliance & Regulatory Reference

This sign is designed for use in environments where employers are working to meet the requirements of OSHA 29 CFR 1910.212 (General Requirements for All Machines), which requires machine guarding at all points of operation where contact with rotating parts, nip points, or cutting mechanisms could injure employees. It is also relevant to workplaces subject to OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 (Control of Hazardous Energy), which governs servicing and maintenance of machines where unexpected startup or contact with moving components could cause injury. ANSI Z535.4 (Product Safety Signs and Labels) establishes the formatting and signal word requirements that govern how hazard-level warnings are communicated on on-product safety labels. This sign is commonly used alongside physical machine guards, lockout/tagout procedures, and employee training as part of a broader machine safety program.

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FAQs

What OSHA regulation is relevant to keep-hands-clear signs on machinery?

OSHA 29 CFR 1910.212, the General Requirements for All Machines standard, requires employers to provide machine guarding wherever there is a danger of contact with points of operation, rotating parts, or cutting mechanisms. Employers working within this framework commonly post keep-hands-clear signs directly on the machine at the point of hazard to reinforce operator awareness as part of their overall machine guarding program. The sign is one layer of a complete safety system that also includes physical guards, written procedures, and employee training. OSHA also holds employers responsible under the General Duty Clause for communicating hazards at the point of danger.

Where should a keep-hands-clear sign be posted on or near a machine?

A keep-hands-clear sign should be posted directly on the machine housing at eye level near the point of operation, on the access panel closest to the hazard zone, and at any location where the operator's hands would naturally move toward the dangerous component. For conveyor systems, belt drives, and cutting machines, the sign should be placed where the warning is visible before the operator reaches the hazard area. For machines with multiple access points, a sign should be placed at each approach.

What is the difference between Danger, Warning, and Caution signal words on a keep-hands-clear sign?

Danger indicates an immediate risk of death or serious physical injury if the hazard is not avoided. Warning indicates a hazard that could cause serious injury or death. Caution indicates a potentially hazardous situation that could result in minor or moderate injury. For keep-hands-clear applications involving unguarded blades, augers, or rotating cutters with high injury probability, Danger is the appropriate signal word. ANSI Z535.4 (Product Safety Signs and Labels) governs signal word selection for on-product safety labels.

Do bilingual keep-hands-clear signs support OSHA hazard communication for Spanish-speaking employees?

Bilingual safety signs in English and Spanish support the employer's hazard communication program for workplaces with limited-English-proficient workers. OSHA has a longstanding requirement that employers communicate safety information in a language their workers can understand, which applies to on-machine warnings as part of the employer's overall hazard communication program. A bilingual sign provides a persistent on-equipment reminder of the hazard at the point of use and works alongside formal employee training, not as a substitute for it.