Enhance safety with ultra-durable die-cut vinyl labels!

Now available in a variety of OSHA and NEC colors, our safety labels are the best in the industry. At 4mil, they are among the thickest vinyl die-cuts you can buy, and the PET over-laminate increases the life of the vinyl by up to 2-years in regular use. These labels can last up to 8-years!

Most people use these types of labels for arc flash labeling, and indeed they are perfectly suited to arc flash labeling. Engineers find that you save time and money when printing arc flash labels in-house, rather than outsourcing the task to a 3rd party. Have the safety labels you need, when you need them, for a fraction of the cost.

When combined with our full-resin thermal transfer ribbon, the result is a UV and scratch resistant label that can stand up to the harshest environments.

Call us today at 877-762-9280 for more information.

OSHA provides an outline of the proper colors to use for safety labeling. ANSI and other bodies provide additional details, but the colors set forth by OSHA should be considered whenever you are labeling in a US facility or workplace.

Here is a quote from a website that has information on OSHA labeling:

“Evaluating the potential hazards of chemicals, and communicating information concerning hazards and appropriate protective measures to employees, may include … developing and maintaining a written hazard communication program for the workplace … labeling of containers of chemicals in the workplace…”

http://www.oshalabel.com/osha_1910-1200_labeling.html

Welcome. This blog site is dedicated to workplace safety, and more specifically, to labeling hazards for a safer workplace. There are many ways to avoid an accident in the workplace, and labeling hazards properly is on the top of the list. By properly labeling hazards, workplace injuries and accidents can be drastically reduced.

I’ll be addressing issues such as OSHA compliance, ANSI label printing and other government regulations regarding workplace safety identification. I’ll also touch on specific areas such as arc flash hazards or NFPA RTK chemical labeling.

Feel free to comment with your insights and stories on OSHA compliance or general workplace safety.